Discover perhaps one of the best tools Google has right now. Responsible for selecting articles that may be relevant depending on what we visit, and include them in your search engine within the app, thus regulating the depth of traffic on the most popular websites or ones that have attractive content.
Maybe that's why some media trying to "ski" in Discover turns to articles with misleading or straightforward headlines to force users to click. But Google is becoming more sensitive about it and it seems that it will soon we will allow us to put order in all this confusion. Find already testing beta tools for tools to report this type of content.
How to report content on Google Discover
As we mentioned, the battle to reach attractive titles that get clicks has led to bad habits and Google aims to bring order. Or rather, he wants us to help him maintain order reporting tools will be on the users' side, who should report this type of article to inappropriate, misleading, or specifically false articles.
As seen in version 10,99 of the Google Discover app, currently in the beta testing phase, by clicking on the three side points of the articles listed in Discover we have a new option: "Report content "or" Report content ". Clicking this option opens us a more floating window to show Google what exactly is going on.
Google offers different types of complaints and leaves "Some" at the end
In the options we find "Misleading or sensitive" for misleading content or articles entitled & # 39; click & # 39 ;, "Violent or offensive" to report violent or objectionable content, "Hateful or abusive" content that promotes hate and the last one "Other" for other types of content we want to report.
As confirmed to the Android police, the appeal of some Discover content takes us back to the app's main window and leaves us with a sardonic "Thank You" response, as well. the undo button disappears after a while. What you say and do, content is discarded. Another thing would be to know what Google will do with this type of content but hopefully, at least, it stops showing us it.
GoogleIt varies by device.
Track | Android police
