The Social Media Sharing site Facebook is rolling out an improved version of news filtering option.
Early, users have two options on the News Feed page: Most Recent stories and Top News, which simply lists the latest stories from your Friends.
At the present, the Most Recent option is replaced with a drop-down list that shows a lot of new option. You can now filter and see only stories related to Pages, Links, Games, Photos and Status Updates as well as Groups by using those new options.
Facebook has just unleashed a new “modern messaging system”. The company CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced this morning in San Francisco at a press event.
Mark claims more than 4 billion messages are passing through Facebook every day. He also enclosed that Facebook have no doubt that modern messaging is personal, minimal, seamless, simple, informal, and immediate. “It’s not e-mail,” he said.
It has been disclosed that Facebook has buy the Fb.com domain. This news arrives before its special event, where it is set to uncover an improved version of Messages.
According to rumors, it is expected all Facebook users will be offered an email address with the facebook.com suffix. Here’s our question: how will Facebook differentiate between users and employee?
Facebook introduced a new security layer that allows users to end those sessions they have accidentally left logged in on the other location.
A new menu will now added in your Account Settings page under “Account Security” section that will list down your Most Recent Activity. If you left your account active in two or more locations, it will be shown under Also Active section. The feature also shows user device name, login times, IP address, location, operating system and browser.
Google held a press event to announce the most “buzzed” topic of the week – Google Buzz. This is Google’s new product, which is being compared to social networks like Twitter and Facebook. It is being rolled out across 170 million Gmail accounts and other Google products globally. Google Buzz is a new way to start conversations about the things you find interesting – similar to status updates in Facebook or a tweet on Twitter.
Google Buzz has the five key elements:
