a sensationalized headline or piece of text on the internet designed to entice people to follow a link to an article on another web page.
adj. 形容词 adjective
noting or relating to such internet content: Clickbait articles contribute to the online visibility of the news website.
更多clickbait例句
“YouTube is better but there you’re competing in an even larger ecosystem against clickbait warriors and what feels like the whole world”he points out.
When asked about issues of potential low-quality clickbait as a result of the Summer Writers’ Challenge, Wang cited the Community Rules.
“It was more like 2020 clickbait than 2010 clickbait,” the former reporter said.
On a streaming service, these titles can function as a sort of video clickbait, luring in viewers with a vaguely familiar, often salacious story.
It’s also our responsibility to report on the failings of these companies—but when a woman is in charge, such reporting often draws accusations of bias or clickbait.
Clickbait title notwithstanding, Bend Over and Take It Like a Prisoner!
Whenever I take a clickbait quiz to determine which of The Avengers I would be, I always game the questions to aim for the Hulk.
However, Mizrahi is less certain that clickbait culture will fade away in the near future.
But as the increasing backlash against clickbait shows, the short-term gains in unique views may cost news sites in the long run.
This growing clickbait awareness may ultimately cost news agencies that are gunning for short-term gains.