Once an Instagram user schedules a post, they have the option to reschedule the post if they’d like it to be shared at a different date and/or time.

Our guide will show you how to reschedule a post in the Instagram mobile application.

Note: These screenshots were captured in the Instagram app on iOS.

Step 1: On your Instagram profile, tap the icon of three horizontal lines in the top-right corner of the screen.

Step 2: Tap “Scheduled content.”

Step 3: Tap the three dots to the right of the post you want to reschedule.

Step 4: Use the wheels on the “Schedule post” window that appears at the bottom of the screen to make changes to when the post will be shared.

Step 5: Tap the “Set time” button at the bottom of the “Schedule post” window to save your changes.

Instagram now allows users to schedule posts on the photo- and video-sharing platform. Posts can be scheduled up to 75 days in advance.

Our guide will show you how to schedule a post in the Instagram mobile application.

Note: These screenshots were captured in the Instagram app on iOS.

Step 1: Once you reach the “New post” screen while creating a post (the screen that allows you to add a caption to your post), tap “Advanced settings” at the bottom of the screen.

Step 2: Under the “Schedule content” section, tap the gray toggle to the right of “Schedule this post.”

Step 3: Use the wheels on the “Schedule post” window to set your desired posting date and time.

Step 4: Once you’ve selected your desired posting date and time, tap the “Set time” button at the bottom of the screen.

From there, you can tap the back arrow (the “<” symbol) in the top-left corner of the screen to continue editing your post as your normally would.

You can also schedule a post by going to your Instagram profile, tapping the menu icon and then tapping “Scheduled content” to view the scheduled content menu.

Discord acquired Gas, a teen-focused, poll-based social media application that enables friends to share compliments with each other. Terms were not disclosed.

Gas will continue as a standalone app, and its team will join Discord to help the messaging platform continue to grow across its core audience, as well as attract new audiences.

Discord wrote in a blog post, “Gas is all about uplifting and empowering each other through positive affirmations. Its tremendous success shows the opportunity that exists in creating a playful yet meaningful place for young people. Gas’ founders have a proven track record of creating exciting apps and experiences, and we’re thrilled to work with their team to take things to the next level.”

Gas described how it works on its App Store page:

1. Join your school.
2. Add friends.
3. Answer polls.
4. Get flames when picked.

Digital and mobile intelligence provider Sensor Tower said that since debuting last summer, Gas has tallied some 7.4 million installs.

Business publisher Morning Brew announced its acquisition of audio and video startup Our Future, which produces short-form business content on platforms, as part of the publisher’s bid to broaden its appeal to younger, business-focused audiences. The financial details of the deal were not shared.

The Axel Springer-owned publisher plans to expand Our Future’s short-form video series to longer-form video content and podcasts. The company’s primary focus was podcasting when it started at the beginning of the pandemic in 2020. The company shifted to creating short-form videos in 2021 and has accumulated more than 1 billion views on platforms such as TikTok and YouTube. Popular videos include a breakdown of how FTX’s founder Sam Bankman-Fried tried to help Elon Musk buy Twitter with more than 120,000 views on TikTok and how mathematician and billionaire hedge fund manager Jim Simons broke the stock market, with more than 130,000 views on the platform.

Morning Brew will also help build Our Future’s agency services, which the startup used to create social-first content for brands like HubSpot and StartEngine, as another revenue stream outside of video ads.

“Bringing Our Future under our umbrella increases our reach on social platforms while expanding our audience into Gen Z,” Morning Brew chief executive officer Austin Rief said in a statement. “I am also excited about the potential of taking Our Future’s expertise in short-form video and working with big brands to help them grow their audiences.”

As more young people get their news from short-form video platforms (74% of those aged between 18 and 34 get their daily news from YouTube and TikTok, per the American Press Institute), more publishers are beefing up their video chops. Last week, The Arena Group acquired Fexy Studios, expanding its video footprint. Adweek recently reported BuzzFeed Inc. produced more than 5,000 editorial videos distributed on Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and TikTok in Q3 2022 where views grew 60% compared to Q2 2022. In Vice Media’s case, revenue from vertical and social video grew 40% year over year with Story Studio rolling out this year, Vice’s internal app that lets its staff and freelancers create Vice-like vertical videos.

While the industry is under economic turmoil due to a looming recession, digital media companies are having to make hard decisions about where to make cuts and where to invest. Last month, Morning Brew cut 14% of its staff. In November, Axel Springer-owned tech and media company Protocol was shut down entirely, affecting 60 jobs.

Despite these cuts, Morning Brew said in a statement it’s set clear intentions to expand through mergers and acquisitions, Our Future being one of them.

“The media landscape is evolving and we believe the future is turning non-media companies into media companies,” Our Future co-founder and chief operating officer Simran Sandhu said in a statement.

Morning Brew did not disclose figures on the acquisition.

As users type messages in the Discord mobile application, the app may automatically suggest stickers for them to send. Users have the option to turn off these sticker suggestions if they don’t want to see them.

Our guide will show you how to turn off sticker suggestions in the Discord mobile app.

Note: These screenshots were captured in the Discord app on iOS.

Step 1: Tap your profile picture in the bottom-right corner of the app.

Step 2: Scroll down to the “App Settings” section and tap “Text & Images.”

Step 3: Scroll down to the “Stickers” section and tap the toggle to the right of “Sticker Suggestions” to turn these suggestions off.