To join Facebook, all you need is a valid e-mail address. After you register for a Facebook account, you'll receive an e-mail confirmation. Join Facebook by going to [more…]
When you sign up for a Facebook account, you’re prompted to join a network. Facebook offers four types of networks: city, school, workplace, and regional. Joining a network expands your Facebook experience [more…]
The blue bar at the top of Facebook pages is home to the most important Facebook links. Navigate Facebook’s blue bar to move around on the site quickly. By exploring the site, you'll learn to feel comfortable [more…]
Facebook offers an Applications menu that lets you access services that leverage the core Facebook elements, including Profile information, Friend associations, the Facebook Calendar, and Inbox. These [more…]
At the bottom of every Facebook page is a set of links collectively called the footer. The Facebook footer is the catch-all for important information about Facebook the social network, Facebook for business [more…]
Facebook News Feeds aren't like TV news channels. Rather, Facebook News Feed shows the latest actions that your friends are taking on Facebook, such as photo uploads, comments, Wall posts, profile changes [more…]
Setting up a Facebook profile is separate from signing up for a Facebook account. After you join Facebook, you should fill in your profile — the information that people can see about you. A Facebook profile [more…]
Facebook Pages — an online presence for brands, businesses, stores, restaurants, and artists — enable companies (or the self-employed) to engage with Facebook users. Facebook Pages offers a suite of features [more…]
As you build your Facebook profile, you can control who can see all the information it contains, almost line by line. Only the people in your networks can see your profile. Therefore, the default settings [more…]
The Friend Finder is a Facebook tool that matches e-mail addresses from your e-mail address book to people’s profiles on Facebook. Because each e-mail address can be associated with only one Facebook account [more…]
If you use a desktop e-mail client (like Microsoft Exchange or Entourage), Facebook can’t automatically find your friends. You must import your address book so that Facebook can check it for friend matches [more…]
Facebook’s AIM Friend Finder works only if you use AIM as an instant messenger (IM) client for chatting with your friends. If you send invitations to friends to join Facebook, via the AIM Friend Finder [more…]
Your Facebook Profile is how you represent yourself to your friends, family, and others. You can stick to a basic profile or expand your profile by using the boxes and lists on your Facebook page. [more…]
As you become more active on Facebook, you may find yourself with too many friends you don’t care about anymore. Removing friends is just as easy as adding them was. And cutting down your Friend list might [more…]
Facebook is a great place to keep your photos because you can upload them and then easily organize them into albums to share with all the people who might want to see them. You can upload albums for anything [more…]
After you upload photos for your Facebook album, you have several editing options all gathered on one page. You can add photo captions, choose a photo to be on the album cover, and add or delete photos [more…]
Tagging your Facebook photos means marking who is in the picture. When you tag a Facebook friend in a photo, it creates a link from her profile to that picture, and notifies her that you’ve tagged her. [more…]
You can view photos of yourself on Facebook if your friends (or you) have you tagged in them. To see all the photos of yourself, click the View Photos of Me link under your profile picture. [more…]
Facebook automatically creates a photo album (the Profile Picture Album) for you when you sign up. Every time you upload a new profile picture, Facebook adds it to the Profile Picture Album. [more…]
Take advantage of Facebook's photo privacy settings. You can control who can see the photos you upload on Facebook through the privacy settings on a per-album basis. But even if the photo of you is tagged [more…]
Using Facebook’s privacy options wisely is the best way to share the right information with the right people. Setting the privacy options in Facebook keeps your information hidden from people you don’t [more…]
On Facebook, you can use existing Friend Lists to restrict access to specific content. Facebook enables you to include and exclude groups of friends from being able to see parts of your profile and content [more…]
The Facebook Notes feature is a way of writing entries (notes) about your life, thoughts, or latest favorite song, and sharing them with Facebook friends. Writing Notes lets you blog without distributing [more…]
You can format your Facebook notes, but it does take a bit of work. Facebook Notes doesn't have a Rich-Text editor that enables you to press a large B, I, or U to have your text come out bold, italicized [more…]
Facebook’s Coworker Search uses the work history information that people enter into their profiles to help you find coworkers to join your friends list. Facebook lets you enter current and past work information [more…]