Whatsapp is an instant messenger whose mobile user is linked to a phone number. And it's one of the reasons according to his creators- why has no desktop version, unlike other couriers like Telegram, Line, Viber, Skype, Hangouts, and so on.
But that could be about to change, as they discovered some programmers who analyzed the application code (published AndroidWorld.nl ), and found instructions aimed at web.whatsapp.com (as a plugin for Chrome) and used to see in what equipment you are using that version of WhatsApp.Yet, if however, there is nothing officially confirmed.
Many users use also Blue Stacks, a tool that allows applications to run Android on Windows, which allows you to install Whatsapp and pretend you are on a phone, but not to synchronize the talks.
Since Whatsapp Facebook bought 22,000 million , it is speculated creating a Web version;Whatsapp is also expected to incorporate the ability to make voice calls ( as he announced his creator almost a year ago ), but that still did not happen.
Those who want to manage Whatsapp from a computer and have an Android phone can try the latest version of AirDroid , an application that allows you to share information between your phone and a PC , to see on the big screen notifications that reach the phone, example.
The version AirDroid 3 presented a few days ago (free for Android) has a role in beta that allows a mirror which shows the phone screen, and so see the Whatsapp (or other application) as a window on the monitor PC, and interact with it (to answer a message, for example). Required, however, one rooted phone , wherein the user became administrator; do not damage your computer, but may void the warranty and allow unsafe because it allows applications to have greater access to the rest of the operating system. Being root also is a process that varies between different models.