A Few weeks after that Facebook has disabled "several hundred" accounts owned by drag queens and other users in the LGBTQ community (lesbians, gays, bisexual and transgender), the company has faced scrutiny over The reason for these radiations.
Which is it? Its policy on the posting his real name on the site. Indeed, the social giant has forced users to login to the platform using the name on their passport, lest their profile deleted.
See also : All you need to know about the Nexus 6
Last week, the company has obviously made apologies on the issue, and also alluded to larger changes in the future. Going in this direction, a new news relayed yesterday, said that the coming change may take the form of a new application.
According to sources close to the New York Times , Facebook is developing an autonomous mobile application from "last year", whose characteristic is that it does not require a connection from a user, or even the fact of interacting with his real name . These sources said the application would be launched "in the coming weeks", and that its development was led by a team who joined Facebook in January, and after the company had acquired Branch, which applications and services revolved around community services and conversations.
The news of the Times was unable to explain how the application will be ability to connect to Facebook services, even going so far as to suggest that it may not be part of the Facebook ecosystem. While this could make sense, it's hard to imagine Facebook launched a brand new anonymous social network, which mimics 4chan.
The source of this article suggested that the application will then be able to connect specifically to a community space. Ultimately, such a product would be a perfect balance between the positive aspects of a real-name policy led by Facebook, including reducing spam and anonymous abuse, while offering something that allows users to engage in discussion topics that they may not be comfortable when they are in the open.
Which is it? Its policy on the posting his real name on the site. Indeed, the social giant has forced users to login to the platform using the name on their passport, lest their profile deleted.
See also : All you need to know about the Nexus 6
Last week, the company has obviously made apologies on the issue, and also alluded to larger changes in the future. Going in this direction, a new news relayed yesterday, said that the coming change may take the form of a new application.
The news of the Times was unable to explain how the application will be ability to connect to Facebook services, even going so far as to suggest that it may not be part of the Facebook ecosystem. While this could make sense, it's hard to imagine Facebook launched a brand new anonymous social network, which mimics 4chan.
The source of this article suggested that the application will then be able to connect specifically to a community space. Ultimately, such a product would be a perfect balance between the positive aspects of a real-name policy led by Facebook, including reducing spam and anonymous abuse, while offering something that allows users to engage in discussion topics that they may not be comfortable when they are in the open.