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Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

Facebook In Google+

Want to access Facebook differently?
Then you should try this one for sure!

Google+ introduces lots of new features day by day. One of the latest feature is Facebook + Google Plus, this means you can see Facebook in Google+.
For doing this, you have to install a Extension on your Web Browser. If u install the particular Extension on your browser, a new Facebook Tab will appear in your Google+ page. you can use Facebook in that Tab


   Click here to Install Google+ Facebook

After Installing open Google+

Thats all over! Now you can see all facebook updates on Google+.you can also update your status directly from Google+




Saturday, April 20, 2013

Facebook will soon let you post emoticons as status messages

 Facebook has a new feature up its sleeve for those who prefer a ':D' over a long sentence about why they're happy. The social networking giant is testing a new status composer that lets you express your activities with smileys to enunciate your status. You can add icons from various categories such as feeling, reading, or eating, reports Tech Crunch


This new status composer has currently been shared only with a handful of users on the website and the mobile site. Facebook has jumped on to the smiley bandwagon rather late - Google+ already supports animated emoticons on their mobile app, and Path allows users to 'smile' at each other's posts.

Facebook only recently started prompting users to update their status about what has been going on and how they are feeling. Detailing it with emoticons only seems like the next logical step for Facebook to get more users to share status messages.
The new status composer will have emojis that show feelings, culinary smileys and even pre-made smileys for popular books and shows like Game of Thrones and 50 Shades of Gray.
Without divulging much about the new status composer, Facebook said, "It's just a new way for people to visually represent what they're doing and how they're feeling through their Facebook posts. It will only be available to a small set of people. This isn't integrated into Graph Search. It's just a small test to see if people are interested in sharing their actions in a more visual way."
Facebook added that it isn't using the data put up on these emoticon-rich status messages for advertising. At least, not yet. Emoticon-laden status messages could turn into a goldmine for Facebook, as advertisers would now be able to know users' likes and dislikes at a much deeper level.
For example, if you put up a status about dining out using an emoticon of a particular cuisine, it will become easier for advertisers to target you for ads regarding places that offer that cuisine.
Even better, Facebook could integrate this new status sharing method with Graph Search to load the new search method with more information. Graph Search was launched in January to help users discover human connections in their social sphere, tailored to suit their needs.
Source:Tech2

Friday, April 5, 2013

Introducing Facebook Home


The family of apps that puts your friends at the heart of your phone.


Hands-on with Facebook Home


Facebook today announced Home, a redesigned experience for Android, which brings users’ friends to the forefront of their smartphones.
Home will be available for select Android devices at first, but will roll out to others over time as an optional downloadable application from Google Play. We got a hands-on trial of Home today at Facebook HQ in Menlo Park, Calif.

Home is what is known as a “launcher” or “homescreen replacement,” software that presents the main view of a device and lets users access other apps or widgets. There are dozens of third-party Android launchers available from other smaller developers. Facebook’s Home brings parts of a user’s News Feed, messages and notifications to the lockscreen. Users can Like or comment on stories, and respond to messages without leaving the screen they’re on or opening another app. Facebook says its goal was to design from the perspective of “people first” instead of apps first. However, the familiar Facebook for Android, Facebook Messenger, Instagram and any other app users download are accessible just as they would be on a device without Home.
Here we’ll explain the main components of Home. Overall, it’s a slick user experience that deeply integrates the social network without being particularly Facebook-branded. However, for people who don’t use Facebook Messenger much or do not like having their messages and notifications displayed on their lockscreen, Home might not be as popular.

Cover feed
The cover feed is a stream of content from News Feed that appears on the lockscreen of the device. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg referred to a study that found smartphone users check Facebook nearly 14 times a day and look at their phone around 100 times a day. The company wanted to give users more value in the quick moments when they glance at their device.
For now, photo posts, status updates and links are included in this feed. App stories that include a user generated photo — such as from Instagram or Foursquare — will be eligible for cover feed. Page posts can also appear here. If a post doesn’t include a photo, Facebook will pull in a user or page’s cover photo to make the story more visual. Zuckerberg says ads are not currently in cover feed but could be one day. A full list of eligible stories is available here.

Cover feed stories cycle across the lockscreen automatically, but users can also swipe through them manually. Users can Like a post by double-tapping on the story. A single tap will bring up options to add a comment or view other people’s interactions with the post.
Chat heads
Home includes a new messaging feature called “chat heads,” which enable users to see and respond to SMS and Facebook messages in a pop-up window without having to navigate to another app or screen. Users can view a message immediately or save it for later by leaving the “chat head” circle on their screen. They can also reposition the chat head to any area of their screen or hide it completely.
Notifications
Notifications from Facebook and other apps will appear on the home screen. Where possible, Home will use a person’s profile picture to make it clear who the notification is from, otherwise it will use a logo from the app that sent the alert.
App launcher
The app launcher is the homescreen where users can access the main Facebook app or any other app they have on their device. There are shortcuts to start a status update, photo upload or check-in. The apps included here can be customized. There is another separate section for users to browse all their apps that aren’t saved to favorites in the launcher.
Users can get to the app launcher by clicking their phone’s home button. Or from the lockscreen, as seen below, they can swipe up to get to their apps. Swiping right will take the user back into the last app they used. Swiping left is a quick way to get into Messenger.



Home will be available for select devices via Google Play on April 12, including the HTC One X, HTC One X+, Samsung Galaxy S3 and Samsung Galaxy Note 2. Home will also work on the forthcoming HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S4, and will be available pre-installed on devices through the Facebook Home Program. The company says Home will be updated monthly and a tablet version is in development.
Video and more photos of Home are available here.
Source: InsideFacebook




Sunday, March 24, 2013

PEER 1 creates interactive map of the internet

Maps of the internet have been around in one form or another since the late 1990s, but most of these tend to be static, two-dimensional affairs. PEER 1 Hosting of Vancouver, British Columbia, is adding bit of depth to internet charting with its Map of the Internet app for iOS and Android devices that provides an interactive 3D representation of the online world. It’s purpose is to act as an educational tool showing the evolution of the internet from 1994 to the present, with projections going forward to 2020.


The internet is a bit like the London Underground – you know its there, but visualizing it is next to impossible. Sure its possible to make a map of what it actually looks like if you could open up the tunnels, but it wouldn’t be much more than a confusing pile of tangled lines. In the case of the internet, these lines would be a constantly shifting set of tangles.
What’s needed is something more functional. The Underground uses the classic approach of abandoning physical relationships for the connections between the lines and stations. An internet map takes a similar approach based on nodes and connections to build up a stylized representation of the net that explains its layout without displaying to the actual wires and satellite links.

The Map of the Internet app's Global view


 The Map of the Internet app had its starting point in a 2011 infographic poster of the internet also created by PEER 1. Based on data from the Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis (CAIDA), the idea was to produce a more refined 3D, interactive version of the 2011 map showing 22,961 autonomous system nodes joined by 50,519 connections making up ISPs, universities, companies, internet exchange points, network information centers and organization networks weighted according to their size and connections.


The Map of the Internet app's Explore view


The general appearance and the feel of the app is a pleasing mix of white and colored dots and balls that stand out nicely on the black background even on a small scale. The touchscreen interactions are fun, though not very practical if you’re like me and have big fingers and a small phone. The zoom is tricky to control and takes a bit of practice.
The operation of the app is fairly straightforward. There are two views, Globe and Network and a third Timeline function for both views.

The Map of the Internet app's Global view shows the state of the internet, past, present and future


In Globe view, you get a slowly rotating view of the Earth with the locations of the internet nodes represented as lighted circles. The color of the circles show the type of node, while the size shows its relative “size” based on connections. It’s a classic example of why a geographic map isn’t always the most effective because it often isn't clear what information we're seeing. One unfortunate point is that the lights are the only indication of a land mass and the globe itself is invisible save for graph lines, so its often difficult to figure out where you’re looking.
In Network view, the internet comes off looking like an electric jellyfish. The size and how far up the lighted balls representing the nodes are, the larger and better connected. The elevation is obvious, though it isn’t clear from looking what a ball’s position left or right or further or closer to the axis is supposed to convey.
The Timeline function is available in both views and is based on an algorithm that combines current data and predictions. It's the most entertaining of the features as you see what the internet looked like when the dotcom bubble burst or Youtube started. The app also uses an algorithm based on industry projections to show what the internet may look like in 2020 as the globe gets brighter or the jellyfish bigger.

The Map of the Internet app's search keyboard


However, the Timeline is also fiddly to navigate on a small screen. Adult fingers prove much too inaccurate so trying to select a specific year is likely to take a few attempts. Furthermore, the captions for each year blink out much too fast to read properly.
Other features for the Map of the Internet include a Search function. Fortunately, it's already preloaded with a list of suggested searches, which eliminates the frustrating "Cool, but I have no idea what to search for" conundrum. Tap on Google or Comcast and the ball representing it becomes the center of a spray of lines showing its major connections to other nodes.

The Map of the Internet app's Timeline view shows the state of the internet, past, present and future


The problem with the data returned by Search is the same as that shared by the Globe and Network view – it's difficult to decipher what the information presented means. What do the lines really signify? What do the connection numbers refer to? It looks cool, but it’s not as helpful as it could be. However, there’s also a Help function that has simple, graphic explanations of how to use the app.
According to Peer 1, the app can also map a trace route between the user’s location and a particular node, though this feature seems to not be active in the current Android version.
The Map of the Internet app is available as a free download from the App Store and Google Play.
Source: PEER 1 via FlowingData




Friday, March 15, 2013

Facebook to use Twitter hashtag style

Facebook is preparing to take on Twitter by adopting the messaging service's iconic hashtag symbol, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.



Users of globally popular one-to-many messaging service Twitter use # or pound symbols as a hashtag to indicate subjects in tweets. The style is such an entrenched part of the Twitter language that the San Francisco-based company added a hashtag search feature to make it easy for users to find messages focused on themes or happenings of interest. For example, people firing off messages at Twitter about a hurricane might use the hashtag #storm. The Journal cited unnamed sources as saying Facebook is incorporating hashtags into the social network in a move that would let members organize comments and posts by topic. The report said Facebook is testing use of the symbol but that the feature was not likely to be introduced imminently.

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

Facebook does away with 'unlike' option in new News Feed


If you’re already on the revamped News Feed of Facebook, there is some bad news. Facebook has done away with the ability to unlike a page from your News Feed. "Unlike"ing pages you were following earlier is all set to become a tedious process with Facebook’s new News Feed.

An Inside Facebook report noted that Facebook has removed the option to unlike a page you previously followed from within the News Feed. Earlier, if you hid a story from your timeline, Facebook would offer you the option to unlike the page altogether. While the flow remains the same with the new News Feed, Facebook does not display the option of unliking the page completely.
Unliking is a tough job now (Image Credit: Inside Facebook)
Unliking is a tough job now (Image Credit: Inside Facebook)


To completely unsubscribe yourself and unlike a page, you will have to follow a more tedious course of heading to the page and unliking it by hovering on the “Liked” button. There is another way to unlike the page from the News Feed too. You need to hover your mouse over the name of the page to open up the information box that is almost like a mini page in itself. Then you need to access the unlike option from the “Liked” button, quite like you would on the page.

The move to remove the unlike option is going to benefit companies, advertisers and Facebook itself. Now, even while a fan might end up hiding a story, he will be less motivated to go over to a page to unlike it and halt further updates. Earlier, while the option was right in front of his eyes, he would click on the unlike option at once. Thus, while the page stands to lose its reach thanks to hidden posts, it will still hold on to the number of likes on it.

Advertisers will stand to benefit too as Facebook will still be able to hold on to precious data about users’ likes and dislikes and share it with them. Although this is a smart move as far as revenue generation is concerned, this redesign decision is bound to irk some Facebook users even as the new News Feed rolls out slowly to users. 

Facebook announced the new News Feed earlier last week to address growing user complaints that the existing feed was a jumble of irrelevant posts. The new News Feed is clutter free and puts more emphasis on visuals. 

Co-founder Mark Zuckerberg pointed out during the launch of the News Feed that the new look is geared for a more mobile world. Facebook will now look the same on both PCs and smartphones, as all the features and UI are consistent irrespective of which device you use. The updated app is likely to hit iOS before the Google Play Store.

The revamped News Feed not only puts more emphasis on larger images in photo uploads and links, but also introduces a brand new user interface that does away with the dull looking navigation bar on the left.

source: Tech2

Wednesday, January 23, 2013

HOW TO ENLARGE LOCKED FACEBOOK PROFILE PICTURES


People on Facebook lock their profile pictures so that it can’t be misused by their friends or any other Facebook user. Obviously anybody will not use a small 160x160px picture anywhere because faces on such a small picture are hardly visible. But what if someone can enlarge it up to 720x720px? Let’s see how you can do it.
1. Open a profile with lock profile pictures album for example this profile:
2. Now right click on the profile picture and click “Copy image URL”. For example the URL of image for the above profile link is:

3. In the above link change 160×160 with 720×720, so your new link will be:



Thats it, you can also give this trick a try with any Facebook profile with locked profile pictures.
NOTE:please don't use misuse this trick .


Friday, January 18, 2013

Ten Unknown Facebook Facts

1. Al Pacino's Face Was on the Original Facebook Homepage 
thefacebookface1.jpg

2. One Early Facebook Function Was a File Sharing Service
thefacebookface2.jpg

3. The First "Work Networks" Included Apple and Microsoft
thefacebookface3.jpg

4. Facebook's Hidden Easter Eggs
thefacebookface4.jpg

5. The Meaning of the Term Poke Has Never Been Defined
thefacebookface5.jpg

6. The Average Facebook User Has 130 Friends
thefacebookface6.jpg

7. There's an application to See what's on the Facebook Cafe Menu
thefacebookface7.jpg

8. Mark Zuckerberg Calls Himself a "Harvard Graduate"
thefacebookface8.jpg

9. California is Huge on Facebook
thefacebookface9.jpg

10. A Facebook Employee Hoodie Sold for $4,000 on eBay
thefacebookface10.jpg

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

How to Get Facebook Graph Search Beta Invite


Facebook has introduced a powerful Facebook search feature - Graph Search Beta . You can search people, photos, places, and interests in the first version of Graph Search. Facebook graph search is available now in a very limited beta program for English (US) audiences .

  Difference Between Web Search and Graph Search

 Web search is designed to take a set of keywords (for example: “hip hop”) and provide the best possible results that match those keywords. Graph Search is designed to take combine phrases (for example: "my friends in New York who like Jay-Z") to get that set of people, places, photos or other content that's been shared on Facebook. 




What is the use of Facebook Graph Search ?

Graph Search will help you instantly find others, learn more about them and make connections, explore photos, quickly find places like local attractions and restaurants, and learn about common interests like music, movies, books and more. All results are unique based on the strength of relationships and connections.

How do I search in Facebook Graph?

Type your search into the blue bar at the top of the page. As you start to type, suggestions appear in a drop down. You can refine your search using the tools on the right-hand side of the page.

Some example searches include:

· People who like tennis and live nearby
· Photos before 1990
· Photos of my friends in New York
· Sushi restaurants in Palo Alto my friends have liked
· Tourist attractions in Italy visited by my friends

 Get  Facebook Graph Search Beta Invite

You can sign up for the waitlist at www.facebook.com/graphsearch. Remember, graph search is in a limited preview, or beta. That means Graph Search will only be available to a very small number of people who use Facebook in US English.

Sunday, October 21, 2012

Facebook referral program offers free talk time in India

Facebook is offering Rs 50 worth of mobile talk time to its selective users in India joining the social network through referrals. The system is very new, and the program in India is one of the tests being carried out. As confirmed by Kevin D'Souza, Country Growth Manager, Facebook, the amount of recharge will vary from user to user and place to place. 

D’Souza went ahead and also confirmed that the offer was for users coming through referrals. He was quoted as saying at a press conference, "We keep on trying new things. Because we do not know what will work. This is one of the tests. Just to get a feel of it, this particular test is being done in India.” 
vailable for users in India joining via referrals


At the moment, the plan is developing with multiple pricing strategies, and D’Souza shared that different telecom carriers have different Facebook plans. After registration, those interested will have to provide their mobile number to get Rs 50 worth of free talk time, and also the mobile number of the individual who may have referred him/her. 

"Once you sign up and confirm your account, you will receive the talktime within three days,"Facebook said. "Facebook reserves the right to discontinue this service at any time without notice. Talktime rewards earned before this service is discontinued will be credited as appropriate," the company added. 

Only this week, Facebook’s "The Anti-Virus Marketplace" or The AV Marketplace got updated to accommodate seven new partners to its existing network of security companies. What this means is that now Facebook users will be able to download software from avast!, AVG, Avira, Kaspersky, Panda, Total Defense, and Webroot. Users will also have access to new anti-virus software for their mobile devices from many of Facebook's existing partners such as Microsoft, McAfee, Norton, TrendMicro, and Sophos. A user can download free anti-virus software for his or her PCs, Macs, and mobiles from the AV Marketplace. 

If you have been spotting a slightly different looking top navigation bar in your Facebook account, then you are among the chosen few on whose profiles Facebook is testing it. Inside Facebook now reports that some users have been spotting a rather different-looking top navigation bar, in which the Search bar has been pushed closer to the company logo. The icons to view friend requests, messages, and other activity notifications have been moved further right on the bar. In fact, closer inspection reveals that Facebook has completely done away with the 'Home' button. Users viewing the test design have to click on the Facebook logo to go to their news feed. 

Facebook is known for introducing cosmetic changes to the profile appearance and to the way images are displayed. The tweaks to the top navigation bar are under test, and there is no saying if the changes will actually find their way to user profiles. The most prominent of the changes that Facebook introduced to user profiles in the recent past remains the Timeline.

To get Recharge  CLICK HERE

Friday, August 3, 2012

Facebook Timeline compulsory from next week


one of Facebook's major announcements last year had been the launch of their new Timeline feature. Although Timeline did not sit well with some users, it was a feature that everyone wanted to try. From August 8, switching to the Timeline style of profile will become compulsory for all Facebook users. As per reports, before the scheduled switch happens, users are shown a preview of their profile pages. So far users had the option of choosing between the Timeline and the older format, as per their liking. That, however is set to change with the Timeline being made compulsory now.
Logo
Timeline compulsory from next week
Timeline, essentially allows users to view their lives as on Facebook in chronological order, dotted with pictures, posts, videos, et al. All the events in the life of the user, and the content he or she has posted, right from the date of creating the profile, are neatly arranged in chronology, almost as if they’re telling a story, which is essentially what Facebook intended to do with Timeline.
Not all users like the idea of adopting the Timeline and sure enough, this compulsory transition is bound to face stiff resistance. The Telegraph quoted one user as saying, "I’m sorry but this is rubbish. I’m surprised Facebook hasn’t included a compulsory DNA profile section (default to public obviously)”.
Late in January this year, there were similar reports about Facebook giving users a week's time to make the scheduled switch from their old profiles to the one with the Timeline. At the time, we had cited an official blog post by Paul McDonald on The Facebook blog. In his post, he said, "Last year we introduced timeline, a new kind of profile that lets you highlight the photos, posts and life events that help you tell your story. Over the next few weeks, everyone will get timeline. When you get timeline, you'll have 7 days to preview what's there now. This gives you a chance to add or hide whatever you want before anyone else sees it".
Today morning, we had carried a report about Facebook revealing in a regulatory filing that there are about 83.09 million fake accounts on Facebook. This number marks a huge leap from the number of fake accounts that Facebook made public in March - between 42.25 million and 50.70 million. Facebook, according to this report, is being more transparent about the fake accounts it is targetting. Earlier Facebook listed only two categories of fake accounts - duplicate users and false users. It has now recategorised them into duplicate accounts (4.8 percent), misclassified accounts (2.4 percent), and undesirable accounts (1.5 percent).
Source: Tech2

Sunday, July 29, 2012

Send Birthday Greetings Automatically To Facebook Friends

One of the advantages of using Facebook is it reminds friends birthday and make us send funny, humor wishes. But, sometime friends birthday passes away unnoticed, so to prevent it developers has developed an extension named Happy Birthday Extension, which sends birthday wishing automatically. This extension currently works for Google chrome only and can be found in Chrome Web Store for free. Once when user install this extension in their web browser (Chrome), they not need to send the birthday wishes to their friends, loved ones and their relatives, extension itself sends the wishes. One of the fascinating features about this extension is user canpredefine the styles of sending greetings at the time of installation.
To get the extension visit the chrome web store or click the link.
Install the extension by simply clicking the tab +Add To Chrome.

On clicking the tab +Add to Chrome, a dialogue box appears where you need to click the button Install.



On installing the extension in next tab Request for Permission opens, click Allow to enjoy the service of extension.
Installation process ends with this. Now, from the days onwards friends will receive birthday wishes automatically even if you won’t open your account, but removing application immediately stops the service.

New FB Chat Codes


As Facebook launches new features time and again, here are some new chat codes that you would like to use while chatting with your friends in FB. As we have published some chat codes about how to use images in chat, here is the update to it with some interesting and fun to use codes.
Try this Code in your facebook Chat Box / FB Message,
Just Copy the CODE and Paste it…

1.Mask 

[[255006724575192]] [[255006727908525]] [[255006737908524]] [[255006734575191]] [[255006731241858]]
[[255006827908515]] [[255006831241848]] [[255006824575182]] [[255006817908516]] [[255006821241849]]
[[255006874575177]] [[255006871241844]] [[255006884575176]] [[255006877908510]] [[255006881241843]]
[[255006934575171]] [[255006931241838]] [[255006941241837]] [[255006944575170]] [[255006937908504]]
[[255007004575164]] [[255007001241831]] [[255006994575165]] [[255006997908498]] [[255006991241832]]
[[255007084575156]] [[255007101241821]] [[255007077908490]] [[255007091241822]] [[255007081241823]]

2. Jack Sparrow 

[[298356520217565]] [[298356516884232]] [[298356506884233]] [[298356510217566]]
[[298356513550899]] [[298356620217555]] [[298356606884223]] [[298356616884222]]
[[298356610217556]] [[298356613550889]] [[298356673550883]] [[298356676884216]]
[[298356666884217]] [[298356680217549]] [[298356670217550]] [[298356740217543]]
[[298356733550877]] [[298356743550876]] [[298356730217544]] [[298356736884210]]
[[298356823550868]] [[298356810217536]] [[298356820217535]] [[298356826884201]]
[[298356813550869]] [[298356906884193]] [[298356896884194]] [[298356900217527]]
[[298356903550860]] [[298356893550861]] [[298356950217522]] [[298356946884189]]

3. Superman 

[[299528860107644]] [[299528863440977]] [[299528866774310]] [[299528856774311]]
[[299528870107643]] [[299528950107635]] [[299528943440969]] [[299528946774302]]
[[299528953440968]] [[299528956774301]] [[299529013440962]] [[299529016774295]]
[[299529010107629]] [[299529003440963]] [[299529006774296]] [[299529060107624]]
[[299529063440957]] [[299529066774290]] [[299529070107623]] [[299529073440956]]
[[299529173440946]] [[299529183440945]] [[299529180107612]] [[299529176774279]]
[[299529186774278]] [[299529243440939]] [[299529236774273]] [[299529240107606]]

4. Elmo 

[[302117289844540]] [[302117283177874]] [[302117276511208]] [[302117279844541]] [[302117286511207]] [[302117366511199]]
[[302117369844532]] [[302117373177865]] [[302117383177864]] [[302117379844531]] [[302117426511193]] [[302117436511192]]
[[302117429844526]] [[302117423177860]] [[302117433177859]] [[302117523177850]] [[302117529844516]] [[302117526511183]]
[[302117536511182]] [[302117533177849]] [[302117606511175]] [[302117596511176]] [[302117599844509]] [[302117593177843]]
[[302117603177842]] [[302117646511171]] [[302117649844504]] [[302117659844503]] [[302117656511170]] [[302117653177837]]
[[302117706511165]] [[302117703177832]] [[302117699844499]] [[302117709844498]] [[302117696511166]] [[302117749844494]]

5. Troll face 

[[242538225822042]] [[242538222488709]] [[242538232488708]] [[242538219155376]] [[242538229155375]] [[242538339155364]]
[[242538335822031]] [[242538342488697]] [[242538345822030]] [[242538349155363]] [[242538392488692]] [[242538395822025]]
[[242538399155358]] [[242538402488691]] [[242538405822024]] [[242538475822017]] [[242538472488684]] [[242538489155349]]
[[242538492488682]] [[242538485822016]] [[242538562488675]] [[242538565822008]] [[242538569155341]] [[242538575822007]]
[[242538572488674]] [[242538612488670]] [[242538625822002]] [[242538619155336]] [[242538622488669]] [[242538615822003]]
[[242538675821997]] [[242538682488663]] [[242538672488664]] [[242538679155330]] [[242538685821996]] [[242538742488657]]

6. Mr. Bean 

[[255016264574238]] [[255016271240904]] [[255016277907570]]
[[255016267907571]] [[255016274574237]] [[255016384574226]]
[[255016387907559]] [[255016394574225]] [[255016401240891]]
[[255016391240892]] [[255016464574218]] [[255016454574219]]
[[255016457907552]] [[255016461240885]] [[255016451240886]]
[[255016537907544]] [[255016531240878]] [[255016534574211]]
[[255016541240877]] [[255016527907545]] [[255016634574201]]

6 Months Antivirus Package By Facebook


Now a days Facebook is trying to make user more safe and secure.They will providing free licenses for 5 main Antivirus Engines free for 6 months.These License Key are valid for 6 months and wants every computer safe.

1.McAfee Antivirus

2.Microsoft security Essentials

3.Norton Antivirus

4.Sophos AntiVirus For Mac Home Edition

5.Trend Micro Internet Security

Which you want


Click here to Download

and be safe with virus and hackers..........
Enjoy Guys! and don't forget to post your comments.

Saturday, July 28, 2012

Zuckerberg Denies The Existence Of A Facebook Phone- Or Does He?

Rumors have been flying recently about HTC’s intimate work with Facebook to create a “Facebook Phone”, but how much legitimacy is there to these claims? According to Mark Zuckerberg through a Facebook Earnings Call today there is no reason to make an actual Facebook phone. Zuckerberg pointed out that Facebook is the most-used app on all mobile platforms, meaning that basically every phone out there is a Facebook phone. This is in stark contrast not only to the rumors of HTC’s involvement, but also to claims from the New York Times that suggest Facebook has been stealing away a few engineers from Apple to work on their phone project. Pretty cut and dry, there is no Facebook Phone, right?

Actually, it’s really quite hard to call for sure at this point, but if you take a closer look at Zuckerberg’s direct comments, you start to see that he was very careful with his word choice, which might mean that the statements he gave where only a half-truths at best.
“There are lots of things that you can build in other operating systems, as well,” Zuckerberg said, “that aren’t really taking — that aren’t really like building out a whole phone which I think wouldn’t really make much sense for us to do.”
Dissecting that statement, Zuckerberg basically says they wouldn’t make a whole phone themselves and he also alludes to the idea of a completely new OS not being part of the strategy, but he doesn’t necessarily say they wouldn’t work with partners on a phone and use an existing platform (like Android) with a specialized, highly customized UI, similar to the Kindle Fire. This is obviously just my opinion on how to interpret what Zuckerberg said, so take it with a grain of salt.
Later Zuckerberg also mentioned that Facebook wants to not just have apps that people use, but as deeply integrated experiences in these systems as possible. Combining these various statements, it seems very possible that Facebook is working on something. What that something is though, it’s hard to say right now but time will tell.
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