Facebook testing a 'stalker button'
Yesterday, news broke about a new feature Facebook is testing out called "Subscribe." For a second, I thought it might be the equivalent of Twitter's "follow" ability -- that is, a feature which would let you follow the updates of someone that you're not technically "friends" with on Facebook. Sadly, that's not the case. Instead, this is simply a way for you to more closely follow someone you are already friends with (or fan pages), by getting alerts when they update. But that doesn't mean Facebook isn't working on the follow idea. In fact, last year, they definitely were. Twitter had a secret project last year that involved testing how best to implement a Twitter-like follow feature on Facebook, multiple sources have confirmed to us. The name of the project? Project Dance Party.
Facebook testing a 'stalker button'
Facebook is apparently testing a new subscription feature that would allow users to receive alerts any time a specific friend takes certain actions on the social network.
Fri 3 Sep 10 from CNN
Social Media That Believes All Stalkers Ain't All Bad
While privacy issues have been a major concern for many of Facebook's 500+ million users, you might think their new "Subscribe To" feature would put them over the top. Actually ...
Fri 3 Sep 10 from InventorSpot
Project Dance Party: Facebook's Secret Twitter-Like Follow Feature
Yesterday, news broke about a new feature Facebook is testing out called "Subscribe." For a second, I thought it might be the equivalent of Twitter's "follow" ability -- that is, a feature which ...
Fri 3 Sep 10 from TechCrunch
Facebook tests 'stalk this friend' button
Facebook is reportedly testing a new feature which lets users follow a friend's every move. read more
Fri 3 Sep 10 from TG Daily
Facebook Testing "Subscribe", Their Version Of Follow -- Well Sort Of, Maybe
I feel like all I've written about the past few weeks is Facebook's need for a new social dynamic. Specifically, I want Facebook to break their social graph into two: those people who you are ...
Thu 2 Sep 10 from TechCrunch
- Pages: 1