Saturday, July 18, 2020

What is facebook & How its Work ?

                              What is facebook & How its Work ? 


What is facebook & How its Work ?

Facebook has over 1 billion users
Once accepted, both profiles are associated with both users who post other individuals. "Facebookers" can post almost anything in their "timeline", a snapshot of what is happening within their social circle at any time, and can also enter private chats with other friends who are online.


People with profiles list information about themselves. Whether this is what they work for, where they are studying, age, or other personal details, many users post a lot of information that is easily accessible to their friends and others. On top of this, users can "like" other pages that interest them. For example, a Liverpool FC supporter can follow the club by linking to its Facebook page. There, the user can post comments and receive club updates, pictures and more.



1. Why is Facebook so popular?

For young people, who have grown up with technology, Facebook was at one time the most popular website. However, many teenagers are migrating to other social networking sites such as Instagram (which is owned by Facebook) and Snapchat.

People who still use it use it for social networking. Young people are naturally born multi-taskers, so using Facebook, along with any social networking website, is almost second nature for many teenagers. Social networking websites allow young people to experiment with who they are. They are popular because teens can find their own, voiceless online which they can share with friends. Some teens feel that they can express themselves more easily online than in the real world because perhaps they feel that the virtual world is more secure.

 



Teens love Facebook because they can personalize their profile. In the same way that other generations may have demolished their bedroom walls with posters of their favorite bands or soccer teams, youth now participate in making their own space online with pictures, music, videos and comments . The site has made communication very easy. Instead of taking a telephone to ring their friend's house, teens can communicate instantly and directly with their friends on Facebook. Even email, another relatively new technology, is of secondary importance to teens who use Facebook to make the most of their communications.



A. Facebook & Facebook login : Risk comes with opportunities

However, despite its popularity, Facebook also has many risks for younger users. UPDATE: New EU Under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), Ireland has now turned the Digital Age of Cons 16 years old. This means that under 16 years of age youth in Ireland are not allowed to use this platform.


Here, WebWise outlines some of the main issues that parents are concerned about:

Privacy: Teens may sometimes forget that what is posted on Facebook is essentially a form of publication and, unless the profile is set to private, anyone can view the information. Often, teens post too much personal information online, like photos or phone numbers.
Predators: While rare, there have been instances where hunters and other lewd people have targeted youth on Facebook. Due to its nature, the site is easily accessible and is full of personal information.

B. Cyberbullying: 
Facebook provides bullies with a new and fertile battlefield where they can inflict maximum damage on their targets through repeated mischievous messages and the use of other means. There are many stories of hijacked profiles or serious examples of cyberbullying, which are a cause of sorrow for the victims.

2.Getting in touch: 
Many parents fear that young people will meet face to face with the people they met online. There are obvious risks with this. Some youth will contact online at face value, but unfortunately, not everyone is genuine
Content: Sometimes, Facebook may contain content that is unsuitable for young people and will annoy them. Due to the popularity of Facebook, there are many older users and often children can be made aware of things that parents would like.


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