Facebook

Yesterday we learned that more and more people are taking long breaks from Facebook. If they're not getting paid for these social network hiatuses they may be doing it wrong.

If Facebook was anything like Friendster and MySpace it would be only available in Malaysia or reduced to a Justin Timberlake vanity product. Yes, the Harvard-born social network has beat the odds and looks like it will be around for the long-haul. In fact, the latest debate surrounding Facebook is what happens to a member's page when they die.

Over the last week, about 125 million Facebook users in America received an email concerning a legal settlement of a class action suit against the social networking site.

Since people cried about putting a spider on Beano, now is your chance Help Beano NOT put a spider on his head!

Help Us Make Beano scream like a little girl!

If you've been on Facebook over the last few days, you've probably seen that some of your friends have posted a copyright notice as their status update. The message suggests that the poster has copyrighted all the material on their Facebook page thanks to the authority of something called the Berner Convention. Here is the full text of the update:

Look, Laugh, Share!

Sometimes it’s best to take an out of sight, out of mind approach to an ex after a breakup. However, in our brave new world of social media, the chances are your former flame is just a couple clicks away, making it difficult to completely ignore them.

Maybe that old stereotype about ladies being catty to each other is right after all — what else would explain a recent survey that found 25 percent of women have intentionally posted unflattering photos of their female friends to Facebook?

I always think it is really neat when I post something to Facebook and I get ten or fifteen people to comment on it or "like" it. I am sure Hannah Hobbs from Borger, Texas used to feel the same way. That is until the picture she took after serving a guest, at the Bennigan's where she works, a beer for his friend who was a fallen comrade went viral on Facebook.

Facebook only allows people 13 and over to sign up for an account — but the social site’s founder and CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, wants that to change.

A recent controversy over employers requesting prospective employees Facebook passwords, Facebook made it clear where it stands on that topic. The social media site says it will protect your privacy, even if it means taking the matter to court.