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To an outside observer (I do not have a FB account), this looks like a good plan from the FB side. Kind of like GMail inbox categories/tabs. All about reducing
by IndrekR 9y ago
To an outside observer (I do not have a FB account), this looks like a good plan from the FB side. Kind of like GMail inbox categories/tabs. All about reducing the signal (friends) to noise (something you may have liked 3 years ago) ratio. You will still see as many ads, but the content between those will be more relevant.
Too bad FB does not offer ad-free account as an option.
- AndrewDucker 9y agoHow is it more relevant to remove content that I've deliberately chosen to see from my feed?
- stdclass 9y agoThat's exactly what annoys me about it. I liked those pages, so I choose to see the content. Their solution to put it into the "Explore"-Tab, mixed with content of Pages I didn't even like makes it worthless.
- IndrekR 9y agoIs it removed or moved? Social networks so far are between humans. Removal is bad, categorization to 2..3 subgroups may be good. I guess this is what they are testing.
- swampers 9y agoI didn't like it when Gmail did it either, and removed tabs almost immediately. Let me control what I see and how I see it. Provide me the tools to move things into other 'feeds' if I want to, but don't force me into using these tools. Otherwise, give me what I've asked for (posts, emails, etc) in the order I've received them.
- maneesh 9y agoAnd I loved it immediately when Gmail did it.