Google Alert - facebook
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| Facebook moves to separate ads from controversial content Computerworld IDG News Service - Facebook is launching an aggressive strategy for better detecting violent, graphic, sexual and otherwise controversial content across its site and removing ads that appear alongside that content. The changes follow other recent ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Judge scrutinizes Facebook deal to end privacy lawsuit over ads Chicago Tribune Under the terms of a proposed settlement, Facebook will pay $20 million to compensate class members, and promised to give users more control over how their content is shared - changes which plaintiff lawyers estimate to be worth up to $145 million. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook sets up review policy for pages, groups Washington Post Facebook announced Friday that, starting Monday, it will begin reviewing all pages and groups to determine whether their content is too controversial or offensive to carry advertisements. The social network said that the process allows for free ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to Shield Ads From Offensive Content New York Times ... Offensive Content. By TANZINA VEGA. Published: June 28, 2013. Facebook said on Friday that it would remove ads from pages that contain controversial content, as it tries to protect advertisers from appearing next to offensive material beyond their ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to pull ads from pages with sex, violence Reuters By Alexei Oreskovic. SAN FRANCISCO | Fri Jun 28, 2013 3:26pm EDT. SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Facebook Inc said it will no longer allow ads to appear on pages with sexual or violent content, as the online social network moves to appease marketers ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to restrict ads from pages with objectionable content San Jose Mercury News SAN FRANCISCO -- Facebook said it will no longer allow ads to appear on pages with sexual or violent content, as the Menlo Park social network moves to appease marketers being associated with objectionable material. The move comes a month after ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook Hashtags Make Their Way to Mobile PC Magazine It was a pretty big deal when Facebook earlier this month made hashtags clickable on the Web. Now, the social network has extended hashtags to mobile devices as well. A Facebook spokeswoman confirmed to PCMag that the company on Thursday began ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook removes ads from pages with offensive content Christian Science Monitor Facebook said at the time that it needed to improve its system for flagging and removing content that violated its community standards, which forbid users from posting content about hate-speech, threats and pornography, among other things. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook Restricts Ads on Controversial Sites Wall Street Journal In the wake of protests over violent content on its site Facebook announced on Friday that it will remove ads on pages or groups that contain "any violent, graphic or sexual content." Starting Monday, Facebook will review pages for controversial content. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook Bolsters Effort to Keep Ads Away From Offensive Content Businessweek Facebook Inc. (FB), seeking to keep customers comfortable marketing wares on its pages, is beefing up efforts to prevent ads from showing up alongside violent, graphic or sexual content. Starting next week, the owner of the world's largest social ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to prevent ads appearing on pages with sex or violence Irish Independent FACEBOOK said it will no longer allow ads to appear on pages with sexual or violent content, as the online social network moves to appease marketers being associated with objectionable material. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook removing ads from controversial Pages CNET In an effort to appease its advertisers, Facebook plans to more aggressively remove ads from Pages and Groups that host content of a violent, graphic, or sexual nature, the social network said Friday. The change, which will start as a manual review ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to create 'safe zone' for advertisers Financial Times Last month Nissan, the Japanese carmaker, and Nationwide, the UK building society, suspended their ads on Facebook after they appeared next to offensive posts, highlighting the risks of a new form of "targeted" advertising where ads follow particular ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Greg Gretsch: Be Like Facebook, Not Friendster Wall Street Journal GUEST MENTOR Greg Gretsch, managing director at Sigma West: What is scalability? Simple question. Not so simple answer. Scalability is the first stage of success for an entrepreneur and his or her early stage venture investors. It's when the concept is ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook Makes Us all QA Testers, Launches Beta Channel for its Android App CIO In a note posted to the Facebook Engineering account, the company praised Android's open nature but also recognized one of its biggest weaknesses: fragmentation. With Android running on such a wide variety of devices, and with Facebook being one of the ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| How To Hack Facebook In 60 Seconds InformationWeek Facebook has patched a flaw that could be exploited to hack into any user's account, using SMS messages, in less than 60 seconds. It also provided the information security researcher who discovered the previously undisclosed bug with a $20,000 "bug ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Facebook to remove ads displayed with controversial content ITworld.com Previously, a Page selling adult products was eligible to have ads appear on its right-hand side, but going forward those ads will not be displayed next to that type of content, Facebook said. The changes will be applied to Pages and Groups containing ... See all stories on this topic » |
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