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Intro to Facebook Presentation – Facebook, How to Get Started Safely
- 1. Facebook How to GetStarted Safely by Hewie Poplock info@hewie.net Presented Sunday March 16, 2014
- 2. This presentation isaimed at those not using Facebook. However, those who do use it will gain some insights and will update their settings knowledge, as well as be helpful to those around them who have been hesitant to join Facebook.
- 3. There aremore than 1.23 billion of Facebook active users. Of those 250 million play Facebook games. Over last 3 years, the number who are 55+ has exploded with +80.4% growth. As of Jan 2014, 32% of online seniors over 65 are using social networking sites and that number is about 15.6% of the Facebook users.
- 4. Why Use Facebook? Find & Connect to Friends – Current & Past Organizations that you belong to Schools that you attended Re-visit old home towns Follow world & local news If you wish - share your interests, info, etc.
- 5. Why use Facebook? Must have account to view your friend's Newsfeeds Play games by yourself or with others Use Applications Instant Message & privately email with only those who you want to Follow products that you like or use Follow organizations that you belong to
- 6. You canalmost be invisible Important to use security settings and not depend upon defaults Post or don’t – You can just lurk Do more interacting once you feel comfortable
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- 10. Each setting canbe controlled as to who will see it
- 11. If you chooseCustom
- 12. You can makeyour own choice
- 13. ?No matter whereyou are, click on the “f”acebook logo and go to the News Feed Page
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- 16. Who can seemy stuff?
- 17. This is whatyour timeline looks to …
- 18. This is whatyour timeline looks to Felicia Shannon
- 19. If someone islooking for you
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- 21. If they clickPhotos
- 22. If they clickFriends
- 23. Privacy – Whocan contact me?
- 24. Everyone or Friendsof Friends can send friend requests
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- 28. Message sent byHewie
- 29. I have aprivate message
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- 31. Let’s look at Hewie’sFacebook News Feed
- 32. Let’s look atGroups
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- 34. Here is oneof my groups
- 35. News Feed fromthe Group
- 36. Some photos fromGroup
- 37. Where to Find& Add Friends
- 38. Where to check& send Messages
- 39. Where to seeNotifications
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- 41. Visit The HelpCenter
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- 48. Candy Crush isvery popular
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- 50. Even a videoto demo the game
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- 58. How to optout of social ads Facebook can use your “Likes” as a way to advertise for brands. If I “like” the Applebee’s Facebook Page, then Facebook would be able to show my profile photo and a tagline that says something along the lines of “Your friend Amit likes Applebee’s, check out the Applebee’s Facebook Page to learn about our newest lunch combo.” To block Facebook from doing this, go to the “Ads” section of your “Account Settings.” Go to the section that says “Ads and Friends,” hit edit and then select “No One” where it says “Pair my social actions with ads for.”
- 59. Where to changesettings
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- 72. How to optout of social ads. Facebook can use your “Likes” as a way to advertise for brands. If I “like” the Applebee’s Facebook Page, then Facebook would be able to show my profile photo and a tagline that says something along the lines of “Your friend Amit likes Applebee’s, check out the Applebee’s Facebook Page to learn about our newest lunch combo.” To block Facebook from doing this, go to the “Ads” section of your “Account Settings.” Go to the section that says “Ads and Friends,” hit edit and then select “No One” where it says “Pair my social actions with ads for.”
- 73. Facebook Precautions Real NamesDoes NOT Mean Friendly People Facebook’s real name policy means that most of the people you see are actually using their real name. It lulls people into a false sense of security, which can lead to trouble. This helps scams like the Western Union transfer scam and work at home scams take hold, because it starts with a local group and a friendly looking face with a real profile. The same goes for most
- 74. Facebook Precautions Careless WordsCan Cost You So, you’re grumpy at your boss’s decision and you lashed out in a Facebook update? You could lose your job. Or maybe you griped about a piece of software you use for your job, could that be considered sharing company secrets? If so, you might lose your job and be up for a lawsuit. A bad attitude, inappropriate photos or poor grammar could also make you look like a bad decision in the eyes of an employer.
- 75. Facebook Precautions Data CostsCan Add Up When you’re using Wi-Fi at home, it’s no big deal for most people. You look at Facebook on your phone and upload photos and there’s nothing to worry about. Once you start using 3G or 4G data plans, you are usually facing a lower data cap and could face a large bill by using too much data. If you go overseas it gets exponentially worse, with roaming data costs set at exorbitant amounts for most carriers worldwide.
- 76. Facebook Precautions You cannotkeep a photo private Editing the privacy settings for your Facebook photos can help us minimize our exposure on the internet but we must not forget that, although our albums are configured so that a small group of friends can see them, anyone can copy the URL of your image and share it with anyone. Do No Upload Photos in High Resolution. Images in high resolution are much more likely to be used for commercial purposes.
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- 79. Orlando in the60’s
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- 81. Are you readyto try Facebook?