Have you ever started writing a Facebook post, but then decided to finish it later? Well, Facebook has a feature that lets you save your unfinished posts as drafts. It’s a handy tool that allows you to come back to your thoughts when you’re ready to share them with the world. Here’s how to find saved drafts on Facebook:
Using the Mobile App
- Open the Facebook App: First, make sure you have the Facebook app installed on your mobile device.
- Log In: Log in to your Facebook account if you haven’t already.
- Create a New Post: Tap on the ‘What’s on your mind?’ box. This is where you start writing your post.
- Start Writing: Begin typing your post, adding photos, or whatever you want to share.
- Save as Draft: If you want to save your post as a draft, simply press the back button on your device (usually an arrow or “X” in the top-left corner). Facebook will ask if you want to save your post as a draft. Tap ‘Save Draft.’
- Access Your Drafts: To find your saved drafts later, go back to the ‘What’s on your mind?’ box. Your drafts will be at the top of the screen. Tap on a draft to continue working on it or to post it.
Using the Desktop Website
- Open Facebook: Go to www.facebook.com in your web browser and log in to your account.
- Create a New Post: Click on the ‘Create Post’ box, typically found at the top of your News Feed or your profile page.
- Start Writing: Begin writing your post as you normally would.
- Save as Draft: If you want to save your post as a draft, click the ‘X’ or ‘Cancel’ button to exit the post window. Facebook will ask if you want to save your post as a draft. Click ‘Save Draft.’
- Access Your Drafts: To find your saved drafts later, click on the ‘Create Post’ box again. You’ll see your drafts listed there. Click on a draft to edit or post it.
And that’s it! You now know how to find your saved drafts on Facebook, whether you’re using the mobile app or the desktop website. It’s a useful feature for when you want to take your time crafting the perfect post or when you need to come back to your thoughts later.
