Showing posts with label can i search someone on facebook by photo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label can i search someone on facebook by photo. Show all posts

Facebook like page account Open

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                                                Facebook like page account Open
                                                                             
Facebook like page account Open

How to Create a Facebook Business Page in 8 Simple Steps
Blog / Social
Share,You know by now that you need a Facebook Business Page. You’ve seen the statistics. You know that Facebook’s more than two billion monthly active users make it an impossible platform for any business to ignore.
The fact is being on Facebook makes it easier for people to discover and interact with your brand online.

So, let’s dive into how to create a Facebook Business Page. Follow these steps and you’ll have your Page up and running by end of day.
Bonus: Download a free guide that teaches you how to turn Facebook traffic into sales in four simple steps using Hootsuite.How to set up a Facebook Page for your business
Step 1: Sign upGo to facebook.com/business and click Create a Page in the top right hand corner. You’ll be greeted with several business type options including local business or place, brand or product, and cause or community. Select the type of business you’re creating the Facebook Page for. If your business type falls into more than one of the category options, choose the one your customers are most likely to think of when they think about your business.

When you click on a business type, a box will open asking for a few further details, like the name of your business, your address, and your Page category. Categories are basically sub-types within the larger business category you’ve already chosen. When you start typing in the category field, you’ll see a list of potential category options to choose from.
When you’re ready, click Get Started. Note that doing so indicates your acceptance of Facebook’s terms and conditions for Business Pages, so you might want to check those out before you proceed.
Step 2. Add Pictures
Next, you’ll upload profile and cover images for your Facebook Page. It’s important to create a good visual first impression, so choose wisely here. Make sure the photos you choose align with your brand and are easily identifiable with your business.
You’ll upload your profile image first. This image accompanies your business name in search results and when you interact with users, and also appears on the top left of your Facebook Page.

If you’re a big brand, using your logo is probably a safe way to go. If you’re a celebrity or public figure, a picture of your face will work like a charm. And if you’re a local business, maybe a well-shot image of your signature offering is what will allow a potential follower or customer to make the connection immediately.
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Your profile picture will appear as a square on your Facebook Page, but will be cropped to a circle in ads and posts, so don’t put any critical details in the corners. Once you’ve chosen a great one, click Upload Profile Picture.

Liet Facebook

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Liet Facebook

Liet Facebook
Facebook Lite for Android: A Hands-On Look
If you've ever wanted to go on a social media diet, here's your chance. Starting this week, Facebook is making the slimmed-down Facebook Lite app available to Android users in North America, Australia, and Western Europe for the first time.

Facebook first debuted the lightweight version of its main social networking app three years ago to better serve users in developing countries—specifically, people in the parts of the world where a mobile data connection is difficult to access, unreliable, or just painfully slow. The streamlined app is only 1.68 megabytes in size, and downloads as fast as your average cat GIF. It installs on almost any Android phone, and runs well on flaky, low-bandwidth data connections. Critically, it uses less data than big ol' regular Facebook; people who pay by the megabyte can use it to browse their News Feed without racking up crazy fees.

Nigeria, Sri Lanka, and Vietnam were among the nations to get Facebook Lite at launch. Since then, it's been made available in 100 countries across Asia, Latin America, Europe, and Africa.1
Now, Facebook Lite lands in eight more countries—and some of them might even be your country. Facebook's adding the new regions because, well, crappy or expensive data connections turn out to be a universal malady. So now we, too, get to take advantage of Lite's data-saving magic—at least those of us with Android phones, since Facebook Lite isn't available on iOS. (Yet.)
It could take a while for the app to show up in your region's Play Store, but once you see it, you may wonder if it's for you. Here's what to expect if you go Lite.
Some Lite Prodding

The first thing you'll notice is that Lite looks as though it's been beamed in from 10 years ago. The default text size is smaller throughout the app. All of your friends are represented by small square avatars instead of big round ones. The buttons for liking and commenting are tiny and monochrome, and the overall visual style is simpler and less cartoonish. The simplicity echoes the design of its sibling Facebook app, Messenger Lite. More blocks, fewer balloons. Flat and clean and fast, like the mobile web used to be.
Facebook has often said that most of the changes in Lite are under the hood. These performance throttles aren't transparent. You can tell the app has been tuned to operate more efficiently, and to feel snappy even on ancient Android hardware.

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Whenever you tap something in Lite, either to dive deeper into a post or simply to fave a photo in your timeline, it doesn't respond with animations. The comments window doesn't slide up, the text field doesn't grow larger and invite you to type, and the blue Like thumb doesn't jiggle jollily when you tap it. Animations put more strain on a phone's resources—you may have seen the animation-heavy interfaces slow waay down on great-uncle Joe's Samsung Galaxy S II—so Facebook Lite does away with almost all of them. When you Like a post, the thumb just turns blue. Hold the Like button to choose an alternate reaction, and you get a simple two-by-three pop-up menu of your options. Tap the LOL face, and a LOL face just appears without ceremony.

I cant add my friend on Facebook

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                                         I cant add my friend on Facebook
                                                                   
I cant add my friend on Facebook
Why does the Facebook 'add friend' button disappear sometimes?
Caroline Austin, works at American Psychological Association (2017-present) ·

“Well, there is absolutely nothing wrong with your account at all! In general, any online account, such as a bank, shopping, can be customized through settings. Facebook is no different and allows one to change their profile settings as per one’s preferences. Hence the appearance of the button depends on the profile settings and the limitations of Facebook.

The known possibilities for the button’s disappearance are:
• The profile has changed settings such that people can't add them as a friend. The only way to connect is to ask them to add you if they know you.
• When you don’t have any friend in common, the button will not appear. You have to add a friend who already exists in their friend list to be able to send a request to them. You might also want to know how to hack facebook account.
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• Facebook limits the amount of friends per profile can have. Therefore, if their profile exceeds this limitation any more friend requests cannot be accepted. And, they cannot send a friend request to you as well; to do that, they will have to remove some people from their existing friend list.

• Facebook has “spam” feature that avoids unknown people from sending friend requests again and again. In this case, only they are able to send a friend request to you and unless they un-spam your profile you would not be able to send a friend request.”

Facebook sign in or sign Up

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                                         Facebook sign in or sign Up                                                                 
Facebook sign in or sign Up
Sign in or sign up with Facebook
You can sign in or create a new account with Facebook with just a few clicks.

On the Medium homepage, click Sign in in the top-right corner to sign in to your existing Medium account or Get started to create a new account.
Choose Sign in with Facebook.
Authorize Medium to access your Facebook account.
Click Ok to be redirected to Medium and signed in to your account.

Open the Medium iOS app.
Tap Sign in with Facebook.
Authorize Medium to access your Facebook account.
Click Ok to be redirected to Medium and signed in to your account.

Open the Medium Android app.
Tap Sign in with Facebook.
Authorize Medium to access your Facebook account.

Click Ok to be redirected to Medium and signed in to your account.
Troubleshooting
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can i search someone on facebook by photo

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Can i search someone on facebook by photo
can i search someone on facebook by photo
A Facebook picture search can be as simple as accessing the site's search bar. The site's search bar recognizes natural language, making it easy to find photos on Facebook, depending on your relationship with users and their privacy settings. There are also a few methods to look for pictures without being logged in to Facebook.

Finding Pictures on Facebook

Every day, Facebook users upload 300 million photos to the social media site. Despite this volume, searching with a few well thought-out phrases will yield valid results. Facebook's search bar combs through all the social platform's content. It differs from Google, which searches and indexes the web, in two important ways: (1) it searches only Facebook and (2) it respects privacy settings.Related Articles
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View Facebook Profile Pictures
Who Is Looking at My Facebook

Privacy settings on the user's Facebook account determine what images appear in search results. Photos with a public setting will always appear in the results. Photos with a privacy setting of 'Friends' will appear if you are friends with the person. Images with a privacy setting of 'Friend of a Friend' appear if the person posting the original photo is a friend of one of your friends. However, if a person is tagged in a photo - and the photo has a public setting - it will appear in the results, regardless of their connection to you.

To search for pictures on Facebook, sign into your account and use the search bar at the top, typing in key phrases based on what you are looking for. The best phrases to use vary based on your reasons for searching.
Looking for Pictures of Yourself in Others' Albums

Even though this feels like it should be easy, this is actually one of the trickier ones to find. This is because the settings on the album and photos are controlled by the person doing the posting.
Type 'Photos I am tagged in,' 'Photos of me,' or 'Tagged photos of me'.
You can also try 'Photos of me in friends albums,' or 'albums I am tagged.'
Searching for a Specific Photo

For this type of search, it is best to fall back on either the subject, event and/or person in the photograph.
Start by typing 'Photos of.' To find a photo of a friend or family member, this is the easiest method, even if they have a common surname like Smith, because the search tool will default to your list of friends. This method will also reveal any photos the user may have hidden from their timeline. As Business Insider points out, hiding a photo from a timeline does not mean other users cannot see it. The only method that keeps an image truly hidden is to remove tags connecting an image with a user or to adjust the privacy setting.
If you want to view photos of your aunt Sally, type in 'Photos of Sally [Surname].' If you are friends with Sally, this will return all the photos she shared with her friends. If you are not friends, the search will still return images she has shared with the public and, depending on her privacy settings, images tagged by or shared with a family member or mutual friend.
If you, or the person posting the original image liked the image, you can filter the search using that as a variable. If it was your aunt Sally, type 'Photos Liked by Sally [Surname],' or the name of the event, 'Photos of Sally Surname's Family Reunion.' If you liked the photo, type 'Photos liked by me.'
When you know the location and/or year the photo was taken, try 'Photos recently taken in [Place]' or 'Photos taken in [Place] in [Year]'.
If the photo is of you and another person, type 'Photos of me and [Person].' Add the year to the phrase or 'recently' to narrow down your results to the newest pictures.

Searching for Photos of Friends and Family

This may be the easiest Facebook picture search to conduct.
Since you probably know the person's username, use 'Photos by [Username]' to conduct a quick search. This will return photos posted by a person and, in the second grouping of results, photos they are tagged in.
Type 'Photos uploaded by my friends' to get a list of images your friends have uploaded. Click on an image in the search results to see which friend posted it.
Narrow down your results by changing 'my friends' to a particular person's Facebook name.
Search 'Photos liked by my friends' to return a list of images your friends have liked. However, it may not reveal which friend liked the image if a lot of people liked it, but it will show who originally posted the photo.
Checking up on Your Children

Use similar techniques to check up on photos shared or commented on by your friends.
The quickest way to do this is simply search using the phrase 'Photos by [Username],' but a more revealing search may be 'Photos commented on by [Username].' This will return the list of all images a person commented on and it will show the comment.
Since you are most likely friends on Facebook with your child, you can also search for 'Photos commented on by my friends.' This will broaden the search and may reveal comments your child's friends have made, if that is information you want to monitor.
Looking for Images Without a Facebook Account

You can attempt to find images on Facebook without logging in to the site, but it is not easy.

Facebook DirectorySource
Go to Facebook.com/directory (without logging in to the site) and use the tabs to narrow what you see by people, places or pages, then click the character names (letters and numbers) to target your results. You will only get results for people who have public search listings on Facebook. You will get a massive quantity of results, so trying to find a particular target this way can be very time-consuming and tedious.

Tip: It's free to open a Facebook account, so you can always set up a profile and log in to avoid having to use this method.
Off-Platform Facebook Picture Searches

Although the social media platform strives to keep images viewable only from within their site, there are a few possible ways to see Facebook photos without going to the site. In a practical sense, no one can view all Facebook images from outside the platform, but some photos can be seen through a general internet search or a reverse image search.
Checking for Stolen Images

If you think someone has posted images you own on Facebook without your permission, start by using a reverse image search. These search engines basically determine when and where the image has appeared online. Some popular ones include: Google Image Search, Tineye, or RevImg.
Either copy the image location (by right-clicking on the photo) or download the image to your machine. Input image location or upload photo to the search engine.
Submit to view search engine results. If the image has been used elsewhere, it will be noted by the search engine.

Tip: If you are concerned that your images are being stolen or reused, alter them before placing them online. You can do this by uploading very small image files or placing a watermark on your images. This does take some time, so you may only want to do it with images you definitely want protected.
Viewing Facebook Photos Without an Account
Do a Google string search by visiting Google and typing in 'Site: Facebook.com [Person's name]. This will return a list of profile images on Facebook for the inputted name.
Use Google's Social Search engine and set the search default to Facebook.

Note: A key limitation of these methods is the ability to fine-tune your results, especially if someone has a common surname.
Multiple Ways to Search

There are numerous options to search for pictures on Facebook, though, of course, user privacy settings definitely impact results. It's easiest to find images associated with people you are friends with on the site, though one or more of these techniques may help you find images associated with other individuals. Choose the search method(s) most appropriate for your particular situation.