You can now insert the "Like" Facebook in your applications for Android and iOS button.
See also : Flipboard is really available on Windows Phone
There are a few months during its f8 conference, Facebook gave an overview of the integration of its "Like" in iOS applications. Indeed, so far, the buttons "Like", "Share" and other Facebook are only available for the web. But now the number one social network has formalized its "Mobile Like Button".
In essence it is the same social widget that has been adapted for Android and iOS applications. If you're a developer, you can collect and likes for your page, Open Graph object, or to share something with users of your apps.
In its publication, Facebook says that the button will work with the Facebook account that the user is logged on the machine (assuming that it has installed the app from the social network).
In practice, this will allow application developers to better engage fans of their products and recruit for their Facebook pages.
For Facebook, it will increase its presence in the digital landscape, who says her buttons "Like" and "Share" are seen at least 10 million websites daily.
Best of all, this will allow Facebook to learn more about our "interest centers". And that's good because the social network recently launched a multi-platform advertising platform "based on the person" who "target real people." Perhaps the new nightmare of Google.
As a reminder, during its f8 conference, Facebook also announced that he would allow developers to monetize apps through Facebook Ads and unveiled the "Log In via Facebook" anonymous.
See also : Flipboard is really available on Windows Phone
There are a few months during its f8 conference, Facebook gave an overview of the integration of its "Like" in iOS applications. Indeed, so far, the buttons "Like", "Share" and other Facebook are only available for the web. But now the number one social network has formalized its "Mobile Like Button".
In essence it is the same social widget that has been adapted for Android and iOS applications. If you're a developer, you can collect and likes for your page, Open Graph object, or to share something with users of your apps.
In its publication, Facebook says that the button will work with the Facebook account that the user is logged on the machine (assuming that it has installed the app from the social network).
In practice, this will allow application developers to better engage fans of their products and recruit for their Facebook pages.
For Facebook, it will increase its presence in the digital landscape, who says her buttons "Like" and "Share" are seen at least 10 million websites daily.
Best of all, this will allow Facebook to learn more about our "interest centers". And that's good because the social network recently launched a multi-platform advertising platform "based on the person" who "target real people." Perhaps the new nightmare of Google.
As a reminder, during its f8 conference, Facebook also announced that he would allow developers to monetize apps through Facebook Ads and unveiled the "Log In via Facebook" anonymous.