Featured Posts

Affiliate marketing - webhosts - up to 100$ per sale Affiliate Marketing is an Internet-based marketing practice in which a business rewards one or more affiliates for each visitor or customer brought about by the affiliate's...

Readmore

Earn REAL money on Twitter - with out hard work It is easy to make money on Twitter, if you have big account and many followers. There are many ways to do this and here is list of few of the good ways to do it, with out...

Readmore

Start making money on Twitter They pay up to 0.05 USD per click on ad posted to your Twitter account. You make real money on this, by allowing them to post occasional post to your Twitter account or by...

Readmore

Verified Accounts on Twitter Following the filing of a lawsuit by Tony La Russa over fake tweets made in his name, Twitter co-founder Biz Stone has taken to the company blog to respond to the suit and...

Readmore

Start earning with your website today One of the most important components to become successful in the field of affiliate marketing is choosing the right products Affiliate marketing products are your primary...

Readmore

The New, New, New Facebook: Hundreds of Thousands Organize in Protest

Posted by admin | Posted in social networking | Posted on 26-10-2009

0

Although the latest Facebook homepage changes seem relatively minor compared to some of the more drastic moves the company has made in the past, there are once again hundreds of thousands (if not millions) of users voicing their frustration.

The most visible group to emerge so far: “PLEASE GIVE US OUR OLD NEWS FEED BACK!” (caps and exclamation point included). The group will likely cross 500,000 members this morning, as more users catch wind of their friends joining it via the News Feed.

While much of the frustration seems like the usual anger and resistance to change you always see when any major website pushes a redesign, I have heard a few valid complaints about the new Facebook:

1. The “Live Feed” isn’t all that live. Seemingly, you need to refresh to see new stuff, as there are no alerts when new content is available. That’s not completely true: if you’re viewing the “News Feed,” you’ll get alerts when new content is available, but that’s not immediately clear.

via http://mashable.com/2009/10/26/facebook-design-protest/

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • De.lirio.us
  • Fark
  • Furl
  • TwitThis
  • YahooMyWeb

Related posts:

  1. Facebook News Feed Broken For Some Users
  2. Facebook’s Latest Homepage Redesign Goes Live Today
  3. Facebook Testing Yet Another Homepage Redesign
  4. Farmers use social networking website to protest EC rejection – ABC Online
  5. How to spot changes to small print at Google, Facebook, Twitter and more

Post a comment