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Tension mounting between online game developer Zynga and Facebook

Tension mounting between online game developer Zynga and FacebookAccording to a Techcrunch report, Zynga – the online game developer of Farmville and Scramble fame – is apparently planning to launch its own social gaming network, Zynga Live; thereby indicating that the firm may part ways with its primary platform partner, Facebook.

People Even Comfortable Texting from Loo

People Even Comfortable Texting from LooAccording to a research, that was released Retrevo, one in ten people under the age of 25 are comfortable to send a text messages while they are involved in a love making session.

Fifteen consumer privacy groups file complaint against Facebook’s recent changes

facebookIn a new complaint filed with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), as many as fifteen consumer privacy groups have taken an aim at the social networking site Facebook’s recent changes, claiming that these changes “limit the ability a users’ ability to browse the Internet anonymously.”

Facebook Advertising

Facebook AdvertisingThere are almost 1.5 million kiwis using Facebook. And what is amazing is that the maximum kiwi users of Facebook are females. They account for 56% of the total kiwi users on Facebook. It means that Facebook is the best way of reaching a kiwi customer.

Facebook Offers No Privacy

Facebook Offers No PrivacyAfter a small survey it was noted that four out of five Facebook claimed that the site did not offers any privacy whereas, most of the users thought that Facebook was a private space for them.

A survey by a Privacy Commission showed that 57% of the people in New Zealand thought of the social networking sites as the most private spaces whereas, 45% of the users thought in opposite manner.

Senators ask Facebook to alleviate privacy concerns of users; seek FTC review

Senators ask Facebook to alleviate privacy concerns of usersIn their last week letter to the Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, four Senators - Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo.; Sen. Mark Begich, D-Alaska; and Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn. – have urged the popular social networking site to take “swift and productive steps to alleviate the (privacy) concerns of its users.”

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