Edward Lopez

Hiding likes is more about mental health than privacy. It doesn’t erase likes, just conceals the total. Followers may still see “Liked by [username] and others,” but no number. You’re still in control—toggle it on or off anytime.

To make a drop-down in Excel: Data tab > Data Validation > List. Add your choices as comma-separated text or link to a range. I usually hide the range in another tab so the sheet stays clean but still editable.

FN is flexible slang. Typically, “For Now” is the main meaning. But in planning convos, “Friday Night” is common too. Less often, “Full Name.” So don’t stress—Snap slang is messy. Context clues will tell you which one your friend meant.

Hi, I went through this same confusion a couple of months ago. Instagram handles archived stories differently than archived posts. When you archive a post, you can restore it back to your feed. But with stories, there’s no “restore” button because they were temporary in the first place. Instead, when you go to your profile → three lines (menu) → Archive → Stories Archive, you’ll see every story you’ve ever posted, neatly organized by date.

From there, you have two main choices:

Re-share it as a new story. Tap on the story in your archive, then hit “Share.” It’ll publish again as if it’s brand new, complete with the usual 24-hour lifespan.

Add it to a Highlight. This pins it permanently on your profile under the circle Highlights section, which is a good way to “unarchive” it for anyone visiting your page.

So, the short version: you can’t technically move a story back to its old place, but you can bring it back into the spotlight either by re-sharing or putting it into a highlight. That’s Instagram’s way of “unarchiving.”