【Green Bones (2024)】

Facebook has a gift for Star Trek fans.

For the series' 50th anniversary,Green Bones (2024) Facebook users who've liked Star Trekwill see reactions themed around the show when they hover over the Like button.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The Vulcan salute, Kirk, Klingon, Spock and Geordi will all be reaction options in addition to the usual like. The options replace the other emotional reactions — love, sad, etc. — Facebook added to its Like button a while back. The Verge first spotted the special reactions.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Star Trekfans can also add a custom frame to their profile pictures. They're prompted to do so by a greeting including the USS Enterprise.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"When we caught wind that Star Trekwould be celebrating 50 years this month, it got our wheels turning. We wanted to mark this fun, nostalgic moment and help the passionate community of Star Trekfans celebrate in some unique ways on Facebook," Facebook Messenger marketing lead Lindsey Shepard wrote in a Medium post.

The Star Trek reactions debuted on Sept. 8 to mark the series' anniversary and will be available for a limited time.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Topics Facebook Star Trek

• Digital Culture
• Games
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Life
• Science
• Shopping
• Tech

• Put Me In, Coach!
• Books Won’t Die by Leah Price
• Staff Picks: Family, Fleece, and Flamin’ Hot Cheetos by The Paris Review
• The Jets, the Bills, and the Art of Losing by Rowan Ricardo Phillips
• Japan orders Google to stop alleged antitrust violations
• Fanny Burney, Grandmother of the English Novel by Anthony Madrid
• The Currency of Tears by Sabrina Orah Mark
• Redux: Tautology, Tautology by The Paris Review
• Trump signs AI education order to train K
• A Bluebeard of Wives by Sabrina Orah Mark

• Facebook browser share
• Why some baby boomers are eating up the QAnon conspiracy
• The InfoWars app is still alive and well in the App Store and Google Play
• How the dominoes in Alex Jones' social media empire all fell at once
• Uber drivers protest against the company's upfront pricing system
• Trucker dad takes his daughter's doll to work, adventure ensues
• Hey Adora from 'Sharp Objects', what is your damage?
• U.S. Defense Department developing tools to catch deepfakes
• Man is fed up of immigration debate, buys his own newspaper ad
• Olympians go on a wacky shopping spree in Visa's new commercial

• 5 Affordable Last
• From the Notebooks of John Cage by The Paris Review
• The Clarity of Violence by Rosie Price
• Redux: More Interesting as a Scorpio by The Paris Review
• Time to Unite
• The American Rodeo by Barrett Swanson
• Poetry Rx: The Fucking Reticence by Kaveh Akbar
• Redux: Cold Night of October by The Paris Review
• Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
• Harold Bloom, 1930–2019 by The Paris Review

• Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best deals under $50
• Redux: Courting Sleep by The Paris Review
• The Currency of Tears by Sabrina Orah Mark
• You Used to Tell Stories by Lynda Barry
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 25: Tips to solve 'Connections' #684.
• How to Stop Crying by Heather Christle
• The Deceptive Simplicity of ‘Peanuts’
• Ghost Hunting with Edith Wharton by J. Nicole Jones
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #690.
• A Letter to My Sons by Imani Perry