HAHA these messages are worth the Facebook login alone… Watch this segment titled In Your Facebook by Ellen Degeneres on The Ellen Show! The things people say for their Facebook status are hilarious. The same goes with Facebook wall posts…
An interview with Jesse Eisenberg, who plays Mark Zuckerberg in the Facebook movie titled “The Social Network.”
Are you waiting for a special someone on your Facebook friend list to finally be single? The new Facebook application called the Breakup Notifier will send you an email when your friends relationships status changes. Genius! Now you will no longer have to wait around anxiously Facebook login checking for a change in your crush’s relationship status.
The application became available last Sunday and can now be used by all current Facebook users. To try out the new application, simply log in to Facebook, choose the friends that you are interested in who you wish to track the relationship status of, and then simply wait to receive an email that notifies you of when the relationship status of your chosen friends have changed. The application can only be used with people who are listed as one of your current friends.
Imagine, no longer having to wait and continuously check, re-check, and triple-check your crushes current relationship status. This new Facebook application will surely be a popular tool for men and women around the world to secretly keep track of friends relationship status.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has recently taken up the case of a man in Maryland who was on a job interview with the Maryland Department of Corrections (DOC). During the interview, all prospective employees were allegedly required to provide the DOC with his login Facebook username and password credentials. Scary? Absolutely.
Should employers have the legal right to view potential employees social networking profiles? Should it be necessary to have a Facebook account for anything not on Facebook.com login?
According to the ACLU, the demand for applicants’ Facebook login information is an extreme breech of privacy and brings about significant ethical concerns under Maryland state law, which protects privacy rights in electronic communications.
The case raises many questions pertaining to the security of Facebook login credentials. It is important to realize that a public profile is indeed public and can be viewed by almost anyone, including potential employers. It is a huge breech in security and personal privacy if an employer or potential employer asks for your Facebook login username and password or other online login credentials.
Have you ever heard of a Facebook page getting a hundred new friend requests per day? How about one thousand? Earlier this month, a new Facebook member page had a whopping 35,000 new fans added in just one day!
Now, if this individual were Justin Beiber or Miley Cyrus, the mass addition of new friends might be understandable for most of us. However, the user of this Facebook account is a TV anchor in Seattle, Washington named Kathi Goertzen.
For approximately the past ten years, Kathi has been battling a benign tumor in her brain, for which she has undergone several different surgeries. Her story has been featured on television. She recently created a Facebook account and news sources have cited that she felt Facebook was a great place to post pictures of her progress and to interact with her many supporters. Facebook is also a way for the TV anchor to have meaningful conversations with her fans about the reality of her condition and the courageous progress that she has made over the last decade.
Kathi Goertzen is no doubt a hero and a very courageous woman who has recently been inundated with supporters and fans. She literally has tens of thousands of Facebook fans who are using Facebook login to stay up-to-date on her health condition and to post encouraging comments on her Facebook page.
A Facebook blog post revealed recently that less than 1% of the 1 billion plus daily Facebook login attempts are compromised. The report sources approximately 600,000 daily Facebook.com login attempts that are compromised as a result of phishing schemes, etc. This may seem like a very big number, but it’s actually quite small relatively.
The 600K Facebookers whose accounts are compromised are part of .06% of those troubled with the problem. That’s less than a tenth of a full percent, in fact it’s 6 hundredths of a percent of Facebook’s entire community. Rest assured, if you can’t log in one day, Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg are committed to restoring your account.
Recently, Facebook.com purchased the domain name FB.com from an undisclosed buyer for an undisclosed amount. This happened in late November of 2010, and the WHOIS records indicated originally that MarkMonitor, a trademark agency, is the registrant.
However, recently the WHOIS on FB.com reflects ownership by Palo Alto’s very own Facebook. Rumors have circulated that Facebook workers will receive an @fb.com email as the user launch of @facebook.com email addresses are set to release soon. The FB.com domain name could help distinguish internal mail from employees versus Facebook login users.
Newest reports from recent domain name sales have reported the official sticker price of FB.com at $8.5 million dollars. While this is an astounding price to most, two letter domain names are historically usually worth $250,000 on the low end to millions on the high end. Obviously, FB.com is the perfect abbreviation for Facebook.com and is a premium domain name!
Thinking of playing an online prank on your worst enemy? Think again. Court rulings will soon have presidency regarding the felony charge of cyber-stalking and/or cyber-bullying.
Recently, two youngsters in Florida who thought they were playing a cruel Facebook prank on a foe learned that they will now be facing a felony. The teens created a Facebook page that was insulting and defacing to the young victim girl. The FBI recently became involved in an investigation under the felony charges.
Did you know: Cyber-bullying does not occur only in youngsters. Adults may experience many forms of cyber-harassment, for example in business and in the workplace.
It is always very unfortunate to hear about cases of cyber-bullying and harassment on Facebook and other social networks. Participants of cyber-bullying can have extremely negative consequences. My advice? Keep facebook login and the internet fun for everyone. If you don’t have something nice to type, don’t type anything at all!
At first, Facebook was just a mere college crowd thing. Of course it was. After all, it was started at Harvard University and was exclusive at first to only Harvard students. Even when Facebook login expanded outside of Harvard, the next users were neighboring universities. In particular, only the best schools got the Facebook privilege after Harvard.
Now, Facebook is everywhere. The US, Africa, Europe, and even Kazakhstan! But more importantly, Facebook.com is not just college students anymore. In fact, a recent study done in the United Kingdom with a 2000 mom sample size revealed some interesting things. First off, these mothers actually had more friends than their kids on Facebook did. Perhaps even crazier, the moms had more interaction with Facebook’s features.
In other words, these mommas knew how to work it better – Facebook that is. Whether or not this sample size provides an accurate read on worldwide trends is debatable. However, the most likely country to have similar results would probably be the United States since the UK and the US are closely tied in culture. Most should be pretty suprized at first in my opinion that their mom is actually taking more advantage of Facebook applications and features.
Most people would agree that Facebook is one of the most popular social networks on the net. With more than 500 million users, more people are using Facebook now than ever before, and the website has become more creative and user-friendly. But how has Facebook become the most popular and widely used online social network in the world? Photo sharing has a lot to do with that success.
Facebook users are uploading photos now more than ever. In fact, millions of photos are uploaded each month. Also, many Facebook users who frequently upload profile photos are becoming quite creative with pictures and some use picture albums to share their creative photo editing endeavors. People use photo editing programs and applications in order to create unique and personalized features in their shared profile pictures.
Adding your creative photo edits to profile photo albums is a fun way to share your talents with profile friends. Sharing pictures with friends and family is a great way to stay connected and let others know what has been happening in you life. Plus, almost everyone likes looking at pictures more than reading posts.
What photos have you shared recently?
