With testing of Facebookâs new graph search feature in full swing, the social network took steps to reassure parents of teens that their children are not at risk, outlining steps that were taken to protect users aged 13 to 17.
Lisa Raphael (left), the social media producer at Katie Couric's daytime talk show Katie, is one of our featured speakers in Mediabistro's upcoming Social Media Marketing Boot Camp, an online event and workshop starting June 6, 2013. Lisa will share a case study on how the hit show uses Twitter to build interest and buzz around upcoming segments. Learn more about our our twelve event speakers and register here. 
Facebook released a detailed infographic Tuesday that takes users through the entire process of what happens when content or users are reported to the social network.
Facebook is testing a new product that allows users who report objectionable content to follow the progress of their reports and receive alerts when the social network has decided the fate of the reported content.
Facebook introduced new options for users to report issues with applications on the social network.
We’re curious to know how many of our readers have formally reported bugs to Facebook, warned their friends about security problems via status updates or ignored these issues when they’ve arisen.
Don’t suffer another minute of annoyance: If you feel psychologically tortured by insensitive jerks while on Facebook, there are ways to nip their behavior in the bud.
Yesterday afternoon Facebook posted about more detailed abuse reporting features now being provided for users. Facebook wants to protect those users who experience or witness “bullying, harassment, unwanted contact or offensive behavior”. That’s why the company is rolling out much more granular reporting features. Users can select from “nudity or pornography, drug use, excessive gore or violence, attacks individual or group, advertisement or spam or infringes on your intellectual property” when reporting violating images.
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