FP’s new Facebook feature: how to like us
Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most. If you’re logged in to ...
Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most.
If you're logged in to Facebook and your browser is pointed to ForeignPolicy.com, you'll see recommendations from friends in your personal network. You can also make your own recommendations by hitting the "Like" button at the end of an article or blog post.
My Network is a "beta" feature, and there will undoubtedly be a few surprises as we all explore how it works in the real world. We welcome your feedback, and any ideas you might have for making ForeignPolicy.com a better, more social experience. Happy reading.
Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most.
If you’re logged in to Facebook and your browser is pointed to ForeignPolicy.com, you’ll see recommendations from friends in your personal network. You can also make your own recommendations by hitting the “Like” button at the end of an article or blog post.
My Network is a “beta” feature, and there will undoubtedly be a few surprises as we all explore how it works in the real world. We welcome your feedback, and any ideas you might have for making ForeignPolicy.com a better, more social experience. Happy reading.
—Blake Hounshell, managing editor
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