Clicky

close
  • Why V3B
  • Blog
  • Reports + Guides
  • Webinars
  • Contact
  •  Facebook
  •  LinkedIn
  •  Twitter
  •  Google +
  •  YouTube
V3B
  • Menu
  • Why V3B
  • Blog
  • Reports + Guides
  • Webinars
  • Contact
    • Guest Post Guidelines

How NOT to be Invisible on the New Facebook Newsfeed

By Shelly Kramer,

February 13, 2011
The Invisible Man

Feeling as if your Facebook Newsfeed is filled with updates from all the same people lately? You’re not crazy – well, at least with regard to this issue.

Facebook has once again changed the game on us and, as a result, it’s likely that your settings are such that only a small section of your friends are seeing your updates, photos, links, etc.

And dudes, the Farmville fanatics are about to jump off the barn! Can’t have that, now can we?

The latest round of Facebook changes impacts the Newsfeed. The default setting is set to show posts only from people with whom you’ve interacted recently and/or interacted the most with.

This is true on both business and personal pages and it’s very likely that if one of your friends or business fans hasn’t liked or commented on one of your posts in the last couple of weeks … well, you’ve probably got the invisible suit on. And their feeds are likely invisible to you as well. Super! We love you, Facebook.

Thankfully, unlike the new Pages design that so many are lamenting (we don’t hate it so much), there’s a fix. And it’s super easy. Here’s what you do:

Scroll down to the bottom of the Newsfeed, located on the Home Page and click on “Edit Options.” Select “Show Posts From” and select the setting “All Of Your Friends And Pages.”

Facebook News Feed Image

We’ve not yet discovered the fix for Business Pages but as soon as we do, will update this post. Or, if you’re reading this and have discovered a business page fix, please let us know in the comments section.

Now go on with your bad selves and do something useful. Until, of course, the next Facebook change that gets us all in an uproar.

Shelly Kramer
Shelly Kramer

Shelly Kramer is a Principal Analyst and Founding Partner at Futurum Research. A serial entrepreneur with a technology centric focus, she has worked alongside some of the world’s largest brands to embrace disruption and spur innovation, understand and address the realities of the connected customer, and help navigate the process of digital transformation. She brings 20 years’ experience as a brand strategist to her work at Futurum, and has deep experience helping global companies with marketing challenges, GTM strategies, messaging develoment, and driving strategy and digital transformation for B2B brands across multiple verticals. Shelly’s coverage areas include Collaboration/CX/SaaS, platforms, ESG, and Cybersecurity, as well as topics and trends related to the Future of Work, the transformation of the workplace and how people and technology are driving that transformation. A transplanted New Yorker, she has learned to love life in the Midwest, and has firsthand experience that some of the most innovative minds and most successful companies in the world also happen to live in “flyover country.”

Tagged:facebookFacebook changesFacebook News FeedFacebook newsfeedFarmvilleKansas City Social Mediasocialmedia

Popular Posts

  • Instagram Phishing: How to Prevent It and What to Do If It Happens to You
  • Experiencing Twitter Analytics Problems – This May Be Why
  • Email Tips: Clean Up Your Inbox With A Google Apps Script
  • The Hanna Andersson Story: When Losing Customers is Okay
  • 7 Keyword Search Tools for Twitter

Recent Posts

  • How to Personalize Your Outreach Emails
  • Using Concepts From Other Industries to Create Innovative Marketing Materials
  • How to Keep People Engaged with Your Page
  • How Mobile Marketing Is Evolving and Expanding
  • The Importance of Customer Reviews in Marketing

Our Family of Companies

  • Why V3B
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Guest Post Guidelines
  • Contact
© 2023 V3 Broadsuite. All rights reserved.
All content published by V3B is determined by our editors 100% in the interest of our readers, independent of advertising, sponsorships, or other considerations.