You are browsing the Blog for facebook.
Facebook’s home on Android aka HTC First and few android devices
The new Facebook Home-optimised HTC First runs a stock version of Android Jelly Bean, which can be accessed simply by turning off the social network’s new, custom UI, reports on Friday revealed. As Phandroid found out during its hands-on time with the device, it looks like the HTC First runs a stock Android version underneath the Home user interface, which
Facebook planning its own android smartphone in partnership with HTC?
Facebook might finally be putting to rest years of reports suggesting the company is making its own smartphone. On Thursday, Facebook invited members of the press to attend a media event at its Silicon Valley headquarters. The invite said, “Come see our new home on Android.” One of the most prominent reports about Facebook’s smartphone ambitions over the years is
Facebook rolled out comment editing feature
Did a spell mistake or made a hi-fi comment on your friends wall. Then, No more “Copy, delete, paste, edit, post.” Facebook is now rolling out the ability to edit comments, but users will be able to see the full edit history of a thread. This is just one more feature that I really liked about Google+, since I could
Facebook Smartphone could reaches masses by 2013
This past week, Google completed its acquisition of the hardware maker Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion, which could lead to the search giant’s making its own smartphone. But another software titan might be getting into the hardware game as well: Facebook. Employees of Facebook and several engineers who have been sought out by recruiters there, as well as people briefed
Google gains more market share for display ads then Facebook
Facebook Inc will lose its lead to Google Inc in US display-ad revenue next year as the social- networking service’s advertising growth slows, according to research firm EMarketer Inc. Google will grab 19.8 per cent of the market in 2013, generating $3.68 billion, while Facebook will attract 17.7 per cent, or $3.29 billion, New York-based EMarketer estimates. Facebook had taken
