4 social media changes you need to know about this week
Including changes in Facebook, TikTok and Gas.
Including changes in Facebook, TikTok and Gas.
Plus: New report explains how misinformation is spread online.
Including new LinkedIn features and a big focus on text-to-video AI.
Plus: Gordon Ramsay takes on ham and pineapple pizza.
How brands are using Instagram Reels.
A recent survey reveals squishy numbers for tech companies looking to earn consumer trust and loyalty. Experts from AT&T and more share how this impacts the PR industry.
The tech behemoth could be the key to ensuring global adoption of blockchain currency, but many have questions about the company’s growing power and track record on data security.
The company announced it would restrict access to Facebook Live tools for users who violate certain rules. It hopes a “one strike” policy will prevent terrorists from broadcasting attacks.
Platform execs told investors it has set aside $3 billion in preparation for a record FTC penalty. Critics say it’s a slap on the wrist, and users and shareholders are shrugging.
Critics of the social media platform’s Messenger service rejoiced after the announcement that they won’t have to download an extra app. However, the move isn’t just to please users.
A security firm found millions of vulnerable Facebook records on an Amazon cloud server, raising new questions about users’ safety and the social network’s ties to third-party vendors.
The company wants to stop playing defense and get ahead of coming government oversight in Europe and the U.S. Can the network’s leaders reshape its public image?
For most of the globe Wednesday, the social media company was powered down, including its subsidiaries Instagram and WhatsApp. The company opted for tweets to address user concerns.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced plans to combine the company’s properties, including Instagram and WhatsApp, to deliver greater user security. Skeptics are, well, skeptical.
The move, slated for 2020, means brand managers can better reach consumers and target their ads. However, critics pointed to anti-trust issues and Facebook’s ongoing data privacy issues.