News

Facebook’s universal “Like” button is expected to be revealed at the company’s F8 conference on Wednesday. We can only hope a universal “Indifferent” button will follow soon thereafter.
The change was made without any public statement from Facebook, which has more than 2 billion monthly active users, leaving many to wonder why their like button looked different.
The internet wouldn’t be the same without the Like button, the thumbs-up icon that Facebook and other online services turned into digital catnip. Like it or not, the button has served as a ...
So, in honor of Facebook's anniversary, here are seven things you probably didn't know about the invention of the "like" button, and how it changed through the years. 1.
(CNET) -- When Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg recently announced a "Like" button that publishers could place on their Web pages, he predicted it would make the Web smarter and "more ...
In a bold redesign, Facebook’s iconic thumbs up has been all but deleted from its like button. We talk to the button’s designer to learn why.
When giving feedback on local businesses, consumers prefer to click the Facebook "Like" button rather than write a review on sites like Yelp, according to a study released Monday by CityGridMedia.
In early July, Facebook launched a Facebook Like Button extension for Google Chrome. We're only hearing about it now though because there was never an official announcement.
The Like button has been a Facebook staple since 2010, and it quickly spread beyond, to become a signifier of approval that users could stamp on nearly any and every website. The Share button ...
For many years, Facebook's ‘thumbs up’ icon adorned the sign that greeted visitors to the company’s Californian headquarters. It was an image, of course, of the Like button, which was launched in 2009 ...
Facebook is testing a downvote button, aiming to reduce spammy comments and allowing users to anonymously flag less useful content. Will it work?
Facebook is testing a downvote button, aiming to reduce spammy comments and allowing users to anonymously flag less useful content. Will it work?