Y Genie Marketing

25/02/2018

Fb Fact 6. Facebook’s ‘Like’ button used to be the ‘Awesome’ button. Facebook engineer Andrew Bosworth said that he and other engineers were enthusiastic about the “Awesome” button, but that the idea was ultimately vetoed by Zuckerberg in 2007. The site eventually settled on the “Like” button, a decision that Bosworth said was met with a decidedly lukewarm reception

Answer: July 13, 2007 - In the initial email discussion about a project codenamed "Props" between me, Justin Rosenstein , Leah Pearlman, Ezra Callahan, and Akhil Wable, we boil down the discussion of symbols to: - stars (concern that it would translate to "I give this 1 star" which is a bad...

23/02/2018

Fb Fact 5. Mark Zuckerberg suffers from red-green colorblindness.
This is why Facebook’s primary color scheme is blue – although it certainly doesn’t hurt that blue is also strongly associated with trust and security, two concepts essential in getting people to voluntarily part with their personal information

Mark Zuckerberg opens up.

22/02/2018

More about the new Facebook Algorithm. Let's not panic 😉

An inside look into the brand new Facebook Algorithm for 2018 with information directly from an exclusive News Feed webinar for publishers. Here's what brands and marketers need to know.

22/02/2018

Fb Fact 4.
A peer-to-peer file-sharing system called Wirehog was once a core function of Facebook. Mark Zuckerberg introduced the P2P file-sharing system when Thefacebook.com reached approximately 500,000 users, and once believed it would become a central component of the site. Wirehog was retired over fears of potential legal repercussions of copyright infringement in 2006.

Thefacebook.com, the social networking website which has spread across campuses from Harvard to CalTech, eclipsed half a million users yesterday

21/02/2018

FB Fact3. Sean Parker, the co-founder of now-defunct music sharing site Napster, originally acquired the facebook.com domain name for $200,000.
Parker was the driving force in the renaming of the site, and was highly influential as the site exploded in popularity.

20/02/2018

Fb Fact 2. Peter Thiel, co-founder of PayPal, was the first major investor to back Facebook.

Thiel, a luminary in the startup and venture capital worlds, saw the site’s potential and invested $500,000 into the young company in 2004. Thiel later sold his stake in the company for more than $1 billion

Peter Thiel and his associated investment furns sold about 20 million Facebook shares, in sales worth a total of $395.8 million.

20/02/2018

Fb Fact 1. Al Pacino was the first “face” on Facebook.

A very early iteration of the site displayed a header image featuring a man’s face obscured behind binary code. The identity of the man could not be seen clearly, but it later came to light that the face was that of acclaimed actor Al Pacino.

Ever wonder who that guy was in Facebook's first logo?

10/02/2018

10/02/2018

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26/01/2018

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