Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Facebook Inc.
Define problems
Facebook lets you add friends to a "Restricted" list, a group of people that can
message you and invite you to events, but can only see your public posts. Ironically, the
existence of this list helps illustrate exactly why the friendship model is antiquated it
bundles too many functions into one agreement. Giving someone your phone number
so they can text you doesnt necessarily mean you want those to see years of old
photos youve posted. Facebook also plans to update its specific sharing options to help
users understand when theyre sharing publicly and when theyre sharing with their
friends, but this change fails to realize that helping users decide between Friends and
Public isnt the problem. The problem is that your Friends list is hardly a list of your
friends anymore.
On the News Feed consumption side, last December Facebook added an
Unfollow button on user profiles that lets users remove friends from their feed without
unfriending them. The ability to unfollow friends isnt new, but had been buried inside a
menu and called something different. The new button has tripled the number of
unfollows Facebook has seen, the company says, which indicates that people are
indeed looking to curate their crowded feeds. Facebook has already taken clear steps
to adjust itself to fit our sharing habits today, but the social network simply augments
the current system instead of truly changing it. Facebook could change its friendship
model to account for the fluidity of real-world friendships, or at least heavily
emphasize posts in the feed that were shared amongst a smaller group of people.
Facebook could even let users curate a separate Friends list inside of Messenger,
for example, since not everyone you want to message is someone you want seeing
your baby photos. These sorts of solutions are easier said than done, however
one of the lessons of Google+ is that people arent interested in managing "Circles"
of friends. These arent easy problems and if there is a perfect solution, nobodys
found it yet. Instagrams follow model isnt perfect, but seems more perfect for a
world made of feeds. In Instagrams world, you can easily curate your own feed, and
less awkwardly act as gatekeeper of who can see you in theirs.
Facebook Inc.
Facebook Inc.
Study
Most problems come from the lack of privacy form friend, they dont want to
somebody to see there on Facebook. Last December Facebook added an Unfollow
button on user profiles that lets users remove friends from their feed without unfriending
them. The ability to unfollow friends isnt new, but had been buried inside a menu and
called something different.
Your privacy settings page has a group of general controls for your Facebook account.
To view and adjust your privacy settings:
1.
Click
2.
3.
4.
Click a setting (ex: Who can see your future posts?) to edit it
You can also quickly view and adjust some of the most used privacy settings and tools
from your
Privacy Shortcuts at the top right of any Facebook page.
To control the privacy for posts, photos and other stuff you share on your Timeline, you
can choose when you post.
How to setting privacy: https://www.facebook.com/help ,2015
Make sure you get only add friends who you know really.
Before you post any information to give you on Facebook make sure that the
information that can be revealed to the public, not really.
Benefit of Study
Facebook Inc.
Facebook Inc.
Conceptual Framework
The Facebook is application an umbrella term used to describe the set of
services, tools, and products provided by the social networking service Facebook for
third-party developers to create their own applications and services that access data in
Facebook. It was launched in 2010.The platform offers a set of programming interfaces
and tools which enable developers to integrate with the open "social graph" of personal
relations and other things like songs, places, and Facebook pages. Applications on
facebook.com, external websites, and devices are all allowed to access the graph.
No privacy (56%)
Log in (30%)
Pictures (12%)
http://downdetector.com/status/facebook
Framework
Independent variable
Connection (30%)
Sending or receiving
Dependent variable
No privacy
Facebook Inc.
Facebook Inc.
Objective
To study
Facebook is a social network where member share messages and status
updates with online friends between iPhone to another platform. The network also offers
a platform for third party developers and this program no have service charge.
To evaluate
Facebook Inc.
Facebook Inc.
Questionnaire
Demographic
We are interested in your comments and suggestions. Please take few minutes to answer the
following questions.
Name:
Age:
Gender:
Male
Female
once in a week
-hour - 1hour
1hour - 2hours
Networking/Socializing
Gaming
Dating
Laptop
Desktop
other
Facebook Inc.
no
not sure
no
Advertisements
Applications
News updates
Thank you for completing the survey, your views and comments are appreciated.
Facebook Inc.
Conclusion
Overall, our data show that far from being nonchalant and unconcerned about
privacy matters, the majority of young adult users of Facebook are engaged with
managing their privacy settings on the site at least to some extent. The frequency with
which they adjust their settings and their confidence in doing so may vary, but most
report modifying their settings. The connection between regularly posting content on
Facebook and adjusting privacy settings highlights the interplay between privacy and
content; privacy settings are especially useful to those who are sharing information so
that they can manage who gets access to that information. As sociologists have long
shown, managing social situations and navigating impression management require
understanding ones audience (Goffman, 1959). In a mediated environment where ones
audience is not easily understood, privacy settings can be used to control and manage
ones audience (Marwick and boyd, in press).
Facebook Inc.
Reference
Abram, Carolyn (September 26, 2006). "Welcome to Facebook, everyone". The Facebook Blog.
Retrieved March 8, 2008.
ALEXEI ORESKOVIC (January 20, 2015). "Facebook clamps down on fake news stories". Reuters.
Retrieved November 15, 2015.
Carlson, Nicholas (March 5, 2010). "At Last The Full Story Of How Facebook Was Founded". Business
Insider. Retrieved November 15, 2015.
DiPersia, Blaise (June 9, 2009). "Coming Soon: Facebook Usernames". The Facebook Blog. Retrieved
November 15, 2015.
.Fernandez, Rossi (December 31, 2011). "Facebook second most accessed sit behind Google in the US".
Retrieved November 15, 2015.
Greenstein, Howard (May 27, 2009). "Facebook Pages vs Facebook Groups: What's the Difference?
Mashable.com. November 15, 2015.
Hoffman, Claire (June 28, 2008). "The Battle for Facebook". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on
July 3, 2008.
Phillips, Sarah. "A brief history of Facebook". The Guardian. Retrieved November 15, 2015.
Rosmarin, Rachel (September 11, 2006). "Open Facebook". Forbes. Retrieved November 15, 2015.