In addition to this, Facebook added some restrictions in messaging and commenting. Now you cannot send any message directly to a unknown person. For this you have to pay 1$. Now you cannot do one comment multi-times.
Your Facebook privacy settings will be organized under one list, called Privacy Shortcuts. A new privacy "shortcut" in the top-right corner of the website provides quick access to key controls such as allowing users to manage who can contact them and to block specific people:
A refreshed Activity Log will show more information about where your personal data, photos and other information spreads across the Facebook:
A new Request Removal Tool will help you ask whoever uploaded those awkward photos of you to delete them:
Facebook apps will now have to make two separate requests to access your personal info and post to your account:
Facebook also going to change the way third-party apps, such as games and music players, get permission to access user data. An app must now provide separate requests to create a personalized service based on a user's personal information and to post automated messages to the Facebook newsfeed on behalf of a user - previously users agreed to both conditions by approving a single request.
Nearly 600,000 Facebook users voted to reject the proposed changes, but the votes fell far short of the roughly 300 million needed for the vote to be binding, under Facebook's existing rules. The proposed changes also would eliminate any such future votes by Facebook users.
Your Facebook privacy settings will be organized under one list, called Privacy Shortcuts. A new privacy "shortcut" in the top-right corner of the website provides quick access to key controls such as allowing users to manage who can contact them and to block specific people:
A refreshed Activity Log will show more information about where your personal data, photos and other information spreads across the Facebook:
A new Request Removal Tool will help you ask whoever uploaded those awkward photos of you to delete them:
Facebook apps will now have to make two separate requests to access your personal info and post to your account:
Facebook also going to change the way third-party apps, such as games and music players, get permission to access user data. An app must now provide separate requests to create a personalized service based on a user's personal information and to post automated messages to the Facebook newsfeed on behalf of a user - previously users agreed to both conditions by approving a single request.
Nearly 600,000 Facebook users voted to reject the proposed changes, but the votes fell far short of the roughly 300 million needed for the vote to be binding, under Facebook's existing rules. The proposed changes also would eliminate any such future votes by Facebook users.