What Facebook’s Graph Search Means to You
Facebook has never explained why we should like, tag, or check-in. For
02/21/2013
Facebook has never explained why we should like, tag, or check-in. For
Not a top, but a resource of professional Facebook pages by PRs, and for PRs. We’ve picked some of the most popular companies and introduced them alongside smaller agencies, always considering their updates, and the way they engaged with their communities.
This question is being asked a lot lately, as more sites and
Two consecutive days, two major bombs regarding Facebook search. But first thing is first. A while ago I saw a link to a website called curaytor.com. Users were able to click and leave their e-mail address so that they could be invited once this conversation search engine was launched. The official date was also very visible on the website: January 17th.
There’s a lot of buzz in the search world at the moment, following Facebook’s announcement that it may or may not be squaring up to Google with its new Graph Search feature, but this tussle (if it happens) is unlikely to concern consumers too much. What may bother them however, is how Facebook’s new search feature impacts on their privacy, and what, if anything, they can do about it.
Charging users to message prominent users, without giving a cut of the share to these people, is a slippery slope.
Admit it, you love attention. Attention means everything to you, be it for any legitimate reason and noble cause, or just because you are a so-called attention whore. Facebook has been made for catching people’s attention – so why not hone your Facebook attention whoring skills using these tips.
Social media, as any other tool, can be used both to help, and to hurt people. In the past four years, the number of complaints police received about alleged crimes that were linked to Twitter and Facebook increased by 780%. As a direct result, around 650 people were charged last year.
Facebook recently released a new Feature called “Nearby” and as a result, the Yelp stock fell rather quickly. While Wall Street may not affect your business, if you can take advantage of these changes in social media to affect your business, you too can win.
As if stealing our photos and trying to sell them to advertisers via its alter-ego Instagram wasn’t enough, Facebook has taken its relentless pursuit of profits to even more extreme levels – asking certain users to pay to send messages to ‘non-friends’ and ‘ensure’ they don’t end up being labeled as spam.
