Comments on: The Facebook Controversy: A Lesson About Embraceable Change

By: Darren

Darren — Thu, 27 May 2010 05:09:18 +0000

I found that it all happens to me, and it annoys me that everytime i log in it asks to update, i have the second last update (the update before the newer one) and i dont want to waste my downloads keeping up to date. i shouldn’t have to pay for something so minor

By: Lucas

Lucas — Sun, 03 Feb 2008 18:30:33 +0000

Very nice article. I’ve found another one about facebook controversy.. If You re interesed pls read: http://www.e-controversy.com/Facebook_Privacy_1a.html

By: UIE Brain Sparks » Blog Archive » Birth of a New Specialty: Social Networking Design

Wed, 27 Sep 2006 13:51:23 +0000

[...] I agree. It’s not going away soon. And more importantly, there will be increasing demand for designers who have experience with this. The recent Facebook controversy shows us what happens when we design social networking functionality poorly. And how we design, introduce, and maintain social network systems is unlike any of the other design problems we currently regularly face. [...]

By: UIE Brain Sparks » Blog Archive » SpoolCast #2.1: Facebook Becomes Anti-Social (Part 1)

Tue, 26 Sep 2006 18:58:22 +0000

[...] What can we learn from the recent Facebook controversy? [...]

By: Facebook for the masses? Hmmm… « ToughSledding

Facebook for the masses? Hmmm… « ToughSledding — Mon, 25 Sep 2006 15:07:07 +0000

[...] But when you think about it, Facebook’s redesign made sense. As a social network, the old Facebook didn’t function well. To get the scoop on folks in your network, you had to visit their pages individually. In contrast, the new design instantly brings news from those folks right to your page. But it remains a PR nightmare that even now the software designers understand. [...]

By: Facebook for the masses? Hmmm… « ToughSledding

Facebook for the masses? Hmmm… « ToughSledding — Mon, 25 Sep 2006 15:07:07 +0000

By: UIE Brain Sparks » Blog Archive » Social Networking Sites Renew Interest in User Research

Thu, 21 Sep 2006 16:03:27 +0000

[...] One of the outcomes of the rediculously-fast rise of social networking web sites is that it’s got us asking a lot of questions. Not a day goes by here at UIE where we aren’t discussing MySpace, Facebook, or Xanga with each other or with clients. These sites are truly mysterious, in part because they’re not really made for our demographic but also because we’re not sure why people actually use them in the myriad of ways they do. As a result, we’re learning a tremendous amount of new things about social web design. [...]