Has Facebook gone too far this time? | Socialmedia.biz
Great review of what's happening with Facebook in terms of new applications, what they mean for marketers, and what they mean for user privacy.
Facebook released on April 21, which most people are only vaguely aware of:
• Like button: The Like button lets users share pages from your site back to their Facebook profile with one click.
• Like Box: The Like box enables users to like your Facebook Page and view its stream directly from your website.
• Facepile: The Facepile plugin shows profile pictures of the user’s friends who have already signed up for your site.
• Recommendations: The Recommendations plugin gives users personalized suggestions for pages on your site they might like.
• Login with Faces: The Login with Faces plugin shows profile pictures of the user’s friends who have already signed up for your site in addition to a login button.
• Comments: The Comments plugin lets users comment on any piece of content on your site.
• Activity Feed: The Activity Feed plugin shows users what their friends are doing on your site through likes and comments.
• Live Stream: The Live Stream plugin lets your users share activity and comments in real-time as they interact during a live event.“These social plug-ins amount to a fundamental transformation in the way we communicate,” he added. “The Like button is a revolution — it’s a different mindshare. It doesn’t take much to share a Like, but its power is awesome.”
- I’m with Chris Pirillo, whose advice on privacy is simple: Stop sharing stuff online that you don’t want people to know about. And, like Robert Scoble did, I share much of my Facebook content with the wider world, since I see Facebook — and Twitter, too — as a sharing network.
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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