WhatsApp beta for Android allegedly kept crashing whereas users attempted opening the app or while sending media.
WhatsApp beta for Android was allegedly slamming for clients on two builds. The moment informing app from Meta has discharged a settle for the bug that caused it to crash, as per another report. Clients of WhatsApp confronted an obscure mistake when opening the app or when sending media. The unused construct does not give the reason for the crash and as it were carries the settlement. In any case, there’s too a direct for how clients can return a more seasoned adaptation of WhatsApp beta without losing their chat data.
A report by WABetaInfo, the WhatsApp highlights tracker, Meta’s moment informing benefit was smashing for a few beta analyzers. WhatsApp beta for Android 2.22.4.6 and 2.22.4.7 supposedly confronted an obscure blunder that caused them to crash when clients attempted opening the app or whereas attempting to send media.
Another report by WABetaInfo notices that WhatsApp has discharged a settle for the bug that caused its beta testing app on Android to crash. The settle is bundled with WhatsApp beta for Android 2.22.4.8. The report did not specify the reason for the app slamming on a few users’ Android smartphones.
The WhatsApp highlights tracker suggests clients back up their information on Google Drive sometime recently overhauling to an unused beta construct. This way, on the off chance that the beta app features a bug that causes it to crash, clients can avoid their information from being misplaced. One of the cures — sometime recently the app gets a bug settle — is to return to a more seasoned build. WABetaInfo moreover incorporates a direct for clients to downsize to a more seasoned form without losing their information and without re-installing a more seasoned form. The direct notices that whereas it is simpler for iOS users to return to a more seasoned form without reinstalling the app, Android clients will still download the more seasoned form through a third-party app downloading site.