
Since Facebook began converting personal profiles to timelines, people have speculated about when pages will follow suit. Whether or not this begins happening at the end of the month, changes are imminent that will affect everyone.

Since Facebook began converting personal profiles to timelines, people have speculated about when pages will follow suit. Whether or not this begins happening at the end of the month, changes are imminent that will affect everyone.

The forthcoming initial public offer will increase pressure on Facebook to monetize traffic more efficiently, a win for all involved.

Facebook’s mobile strategy is far more of an opportunity than a weakness.
Advertising’s gotten so competitive on Facebook that the best way to build your brand is with an open graph application.

Facebook is so dependent upon Zynga that they might as well be sleeping together.

Facebook’s initial public offering will make some already wealthy folks a lot deeper pocketed. But some have already cashed out, and now we know who.

Netflix is streaming video on Facebook in 47 countries, but the U.S. still isn’t one of them. We blame the Senate.

Could open graph actions rocket your business into another dimension? It’s hard to know, because it’s so new that we don’t even know how to think about it.

Most likely, Facebook will reach the one-billion member threshold sometime during 2012. One seventh of the world’s population will be on the social network.

Here are some suggestions for Facebook to polish the timeline, serving as a sequel to what we’d written in September about how the social network can improve this advanced profile.