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Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook are constantly in the news, whether updating applications, disputing lawsuits, reaching the pinnacle of success on the internet or being The Time Magazine Person of the Year!
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Facebook Claims A New Feature. Now Post Locations!
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announces a new feature of Facebook named "Places" which will allow users to share where you are, see where your friends are and discover new places. I
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Paul Ceglia Produces Another Cancelled Check As "Proof"
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Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Facebook Live - New Video Streaming Channel
Facebook Launches 'Facebook Live' Video Channel
Chloe Albanesius - PC Magazine Fri Aug 13, 1:28 pm ET
Facebook on Friday launched its own video streaming channel, intended to keep users updated on what's happening at the social-networking site.
Facebook Live is about "capturing activity already happening at Facebook and showing it to the people who use the service," a Facebook spokeswoman said in an e-mail.
The service, powered by Livestream, will feature videos from Facebook staff and is not intended as a platform for Facebook users to showcase their own videos – or a means for Facebook to get into the video distribution space.
"Facebook Live is a natural extension of our blog and is a way to communicate with our users more directly," the spokeswoman said. "The company has no plans to get into content production."
All the content shown on Facebook Live will have some tie-in with Facebook products, features, or how people are using the site. If a celebrity stops by Facebook, the company introduces a new product, or hosts a special event, staffers will be Facebook Live with more details, the company said.
The service will kick off Friday with an appearance by "Ugly Betty" star America Ferrera. She will stop by Facebook to discuss her new movie "The Dry Land," which is being promoted via social media channels like Facebook rather than traditional media. Her interview will air live starting at 6pm Eastern time.
Facebook Live will include an "Ask a Question" feature, which will let viewers submit questions to a moderator. A Live Feed feature lets users update their status with Facebook Live information. The offering is also an app that can be added as a Facebook tab to any Page, where videos will stream live. Videos can also be archived and distributed as future reference materials.
Read More
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Chloe Albanesius - PC Magazine Fri Aug 13, 1:28 pm ET
Facebook on Friday launched its own video streaming channel, intended to keep users updated on what's happening at the social-networking site.
Facebook Live is about "capturing activity already happening at Facebook and showing it to the people who use the service," a Facebook spokeswoman said in an e-mail.
The service, powered by Livestream, will feature videos from Facebook staff and is not intended as a platform for Facebook users to showcase their own videos – or a means for Facebook to get into the video distribution space.
"Facebook Live is a natural extension of our blog and is a way to communicate with our users more directly," the spokeswoman said. "The company has no plans to get into content production."
All the content shown on Facebook Live will have some tie-in with Facebook products, features, or how people are using the site. If a celebrity stops by Facebook, the company introduces a new product, or hosts a special event, staffers will be Facebook Live with more details, the company said.
The service will kick off Friday with an appearance by "Ugly Betty" star America Ferrera. She will stop by Facebook to discuss her new movie "The Dry Land," which is being promoted via social media channels like Facebook rather than traditional media. Her interview will air live starting at 6pm Eastern time.
Facebook Live will include an "Ask a Question" feature, which will let viewers submit questions to a moderator. A Live Feed feature lets users update their status with Facebook Live information. The offering is also an app that can be added as a Facebook tab to any Page, where videos will stream live. Videos can also be archived and distributed as future reference materials.
Read More
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Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Facebook Ownership Controversy is Global
Here's an article on the Facebook ownership controversy from as far away as India. This is a small world nowadays and if there is a global website anywhere it's Facebook. There are millions of Facebook users around the world and everyone is watching and waiting to see this resolved.
June
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CEO Says won't Have to Give up Facebook Stake
Techtree News Staff, Jul 21, 2010 1407 hrs IST
Zuckerberg says we did not sign a contract that says that they have any right to ownership over Facebook
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UPDATE: Regarding claims made my Paul Ceglia and Facebook lawyer Lisa Simpson saying they are unsure if the contract was actually signed, Zuckerberg has something to say. He clarified his stand on this case and said that he hasn t signed any contract with Ceglia and doesn t owe him 84 percent stake in Facebook. Mark Zuckerberg, in a TV interview with Diane Sawyer, ABC World News, said, If we said that we were unsure, I think that was likely taken out of context. Because I think we were quite sure that we did not sign a contract that says that they have any right to ownership over Facebook.
We recently reported that Paul D. Ceglia pulled Facebook owner Mark Zuckerberg to court for a contract that was signed in April 2003 entitling Cegalia 84 percent ownership of Facebook. A hearing of lawsuit was held where Lisa Simpson, Facebook's Lawyer and Ceglia's attorney Terrence Conners were present at federal court in Buffalo, New York.
Facebook responded the lawsuit filed in state court by taking the matter to the federal court where its lawyer Lisa Simpson told Judge Arcara, "Whether he signed this piece of paper, we're unsure at this moment," according to a Bloomberg report. Well, that certainly is a shocker. Simpson also reportedly said the company has "serious questions" about the document's authenticity.
Read More
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I rather expect that this saga will continue for some time to come. I have no doubt that Mark Zuckerberg can afford good legal representation to protect his interests.
June
June
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CEO Says won't Have to Give up Facebook Stake
Techtree News Staff, Jul 21, 2010 1407 hrs IST
Zuckerberg says we did not sign a contract that says that they have any right to ownership over Facebook
Share
UPDATE: Regarding claims made my Paul Ceglia and Facebook lawyer Lisa Simpson saying they are unsure if the contract was actually signed, Zuckerberg has something to say. He clarified his stand on this case and said that he hasn t signed any contract with Ceglia and doesn t owe him 84 percent stake in Facebook. Mark Zuckerberg, in a TV interview with Diane Sawyer, ABC World News, said, If we said that we were unsure, I think that was likely taken out of context. Because I think we were quite sure that we did not sign a contract that says that they have any right to ownership over Facebook.
We recently reported that Paul D. Ceglia pulled Facebook owner Mark Zuckerberg to court for a contract that was signed in April 2003 entitling Cegalia 84 percent ownership of Facebook. A hearing of lawsuit was held where Lisa Simpson, Facebook's Lawyer and Ceglia's attorney Terrence Conners were present at federal court in Buffalo, New York.
Facebook responded the lawsuit filed in state court by taking the matter to the federal court where its lawyer Lisa Simpson told Judge Arcara, "Whether he signed this piece of paper, we're unsure at this moment," according to a Bloomberg report. Well, that certainly is a shocker. Simpson also reportedly said the company has "serious questions" about the document's authenticity.
Read More
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I rather expect that this saga will continue for some time to come. I have no doubt that Mark Zuckerberg can afford good legal representation to protect his interests.
June
Labels:
civil suit,
facebook ownership,
lawsuit,
mark zuckeberg,
paul ceglia
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