(English → Afrikaans) View originalTranslators:
 |
| Baby Shocked After Finding Out Facebook Privacy Changes Image courtesy of mithadrielplok5xuc2os86dd2hfv1knweo7lrka4z |
Facebook has been pretty lame lately. If you’ve been living under a rock, go check your privacy settings and cry. Then, angrily tweet or update your status saying how you should leave Facebook. But don’t. You can’t. A lot of us can’t. For one reason or another, we are tied to Facebook. For nonprofits, a lot of this tying is wrapped up in our organizational Pages. fh6d48r9ami16sqhahjt2rslmmim24g8(shameless plug for SSC Facebook Page) Somewhere back there, Facebook became a great way to interact and engage with the communities or our nonprofits.px56r6by1xhvw6canz55kwwoiztg7r1m
Lately, a lot of people in the tech sphere (as well as many people outside of it) have been wondering out loud about what to do about the recent privacy changes. From considering whether or not your nonprofit’s Facebook page is worth it to putting together a Facebook Privacy Toolbox on Social Source Commons, people are starting to at the very least be more conscious of their social network information if not jumping ship altogether.pptvtfzndi23hsuvkuqdfo2garxpsl07
Leaving Facebook is becoming more and more of a consideration and as such, nonprofits need to examine their own Facebook presence. More to the point, nonprofits need to know who owns their Facebook page. When an organizational Facebook Page is created, the creating user automatically becomes an unremovable admin of that Page. The only way that they can remove themselves as an admin is to leave Facebook altogether. cualpjcyjgv90cdx1c2mt4vdod0xximzHowever, if they do leave Facebook and there are no other admins, the page that they created is deleted with them. So make sure that there are multiple admins for your nonprofit’s Facebook Page, because God forbid Johnny-Facebook-Page-creator gets fed up with Facebook’s new privacy violations and deletes his account without realizing that he is the only Admin for the Save the Purple-Toed Porcupines Facebook Page. God help the Purple-Toed Porcupines…stdotzb26sgnwfgwnprzqf6k1tg14l2n
What do you all think about Facebook’s privacy changes and their implications for nonprofit?8dtus3kxfbk4onppbz84ojn6zioziu4h
Related Articles:foj32yciiol4w5r7oktluzj2gleecu3i
- Cross Posting on Facebook Org Pagesg96c67gcb39aivyjki4w82hyutgchorn
- How to Organize Your Online Communications Channels6w2dzoz56ihnyapj1np9igwrjhv0tt2p
- Tools for Keeping Your Privacy on Facebook72gad7sby9l0whmwhutlr570fg2tx66u
(original) View Afrikaans translation
|
| Baby Shocked After Finding Out Facebook Privacy Changes Image courtesy of mithadriel |
Facebook has been pretty lame lately. If you’ve been living under a rock, go check your privacy settings and cry. Then, angrily tweet or update your status saying how you should leave Facebook. But don’t. You can’t. A lot of us can’t. For one reason or another, we are tied to Facebook. For nonprofits, a lot of this tying is wrapped up in our organizational Pages. (shameless plug for SSC Facebook Page) Somewhere back there, Facebook became a great way to interact and engage with the communities or our nonprofits.
Lately, a lot of people in the tech sphere (as well as many people outside of it) have been wondering out loud about what to do about the recent privacy changes. From considering whether or not your nonprofit’s Facebook page is worth it to putting together a Facebook Privacy Toolbox on Social Source Commons, people are starting to at the very least be more conscious of their social network information if not jumping ship altogether.
Leaving Facebook is becoming more and more of a consideration and as such, nonprofits need to examine their own Facebook presence. More to the point, nonprofits need to know who owns their Facebook page. When an organizational Facebook Page is created, the creating user automatically becomes an unremovable admin of that Page. The only way that they can remove themselves as an admin is to leave Facebook altogether. However, if they do leave Facebook and there are no other admins, the page that they created is deleted with them. So make sure that there are multiple admins for your nonprofit’s Facebook Page, because God forbid Johnny-Facebook-Page-creator gets fed up with Facebook’s new privacy violations and deletes his account without realizing that he is the only Admin for the Save the Purple-Toed Porcupines Facebook Page. God help the Purple-Toed Porcupines…
What do you all think about Facebook’s privacy changes and their implications for nonprofit?
Related Articles:
Pingback: links for 2010-05-20 « KK's Blog
Pingback: Cross-Posting on Facebook Org Pages | Social Source Commons Blog