Tag: Facebook

Facebook Wants You To Get Your Family Involved

Facebook now has a landing page for users to send to their families as invitations to a group. It comes in the form of a web form with your family’s name filled out as the name of the group.

It then asks you to invite your family members who are on Facebook to participate, then gives you more places to fill in emails of family members who aren’t on Facebook.

Lexicon and the Potential of Facebook Search

The whole real-time search discussion has been heavily focused on Twitter, and that is certainly a huge part of it, but while it has certainly been touched upon, Facebook has not received as much attention in this area.

Facebook is a huge part of the equation. It’s much larger than Twitter (at least at this point in time), and the social network’s recent shift to Twitter-like real time updates only highlights the subject even more.

Facebook’s New Strategy: Ignore Your Customers

Remember all that talk about Facebook becoming more democratic? Despite the highly publicized rhetoric, all appearances point to a Mark Zuckerberg dictatorship, relatively deaf to user complaints. While business owners have the right and responsibility to run their business as they see fit, the young CEO might want to reconsider saying one thing and doing another. It’ll just come back to bite him.

Facebook Just Became a Better Marketing Tool

Facebook has started including updates from Pages in the news feed. While some of the pages users were already subscribed to are not showing up at this point, any they subscribe to from now on will (unless users elect not to see the messages).

Facebook was already a great marketing tool. I’ve recently discussed a number of reasons why. But this is a way for businesses to directly get their messages to interested parties.

Anything You Say On Facebook Can And Will Be Held Against You

Seems like hardly a month goes by without news about somebody’s social network profile getting them in trouble either with their school, with work, or with the court system. The two most recent cases come out of Canada, where a college student was put on probation for badmouthing a professor online, and a litigant may have to divulge information on his private Facebook account.

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