Google is strong-arming users by forcing them to have a social search experience built around one service provider, Google. Not only is it anti-competitive, but it goes against the users’ best interest.
A team of two dozen engineers is reportedly working on improving Facebook’s search engine.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission used a live Facebook chat as part of the government’s roll-out of a new privacy framework.
Where would you rather work: Facebook, or Google? Data from online jobs and career community Glassdoor heavily favors the latter.
Judge Jeffrey S. White of the U.S. District Court of Northern California, San Francisco, was appointed to Yahoo’s patent infringement case against Facebook.
Mobile application developers are confused about how to best use Facebook’s social graph, which improves Google’s position in that sector.
While Facebook has made a push in the past year to engage more journalists, the social network lags behind Google and other platforms as a significant driver of traffic to news media sites.
This week, India begins a trial against the social network and 11 other online services for not taking down content that may offend people in this part of the world.
Harris Interactive released the 2012 version of its list of the 60 most visible companies in the U.S. Surely, Facebook was in the top five? Top 10? The social network had to be in the top 25, right? Try again: Facebook didn’t even make the list.
According to Facebook’s prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, a user doesn’t have to visit the site directly to be counted as active.
