Billion-dollar lawsuit against Facebook

A lawsuit against up requires a billion dollars in compensation because of one side with Israel Criticism.

A former candidate for the U.S. Senate has filed a lawsuit against both Facebook and its CEO, Mark Zuckerberg. The lawsuit accuses Larry Klayman the social network for not acting quickly enough and turn a page on Facebook, which was critical of Israel.

This page on Facebook calling for struggle against Israeli oppression of Palestinians was closed after complaints last week. According to Larry Klayman acted recklessly when up side managed to get half a million adherents before it was shut down.

Up at first refused to turn the page on which the topic was about peaceful protest. After discussions on the changing nature and began to call for violence was, however, the decision to close the page.
The lawsuit claims Larry Klayman to Facebook’s slow actions created a threat against him and other friends of Israel. He therefore calls for damages of a billion dollars in compensation.

Facebook has dismissed as irrelevant the atmosphere. Although we have not yet received any official complaint, we will strongly oppose these charges if the case would lead to court, “said a spokesman.

On Friday last weeks announced Israel’s deputy foreign minister, Daniel Ayalon, the country opted to use up the country’s main platform for public relations.

The decision came after a meeting between Daniel Ayalon, together with Facebook’s chief operating officer, Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook’s global head of advertising, David Fischer, who is also the son of the Board Director of the Bank of Israel.

OH! Facebook now has 250 million Mobile users worldwide

With more than 250 million mobile users, Facebook has decided to offer a version of its unique mobile social network, optimized for all mobile phones and smartphones.

Facebook, which has more than 550 million members worldwide, has a Mobile version which also attains a great success, with over 250 million users now, 50 million more than last November.

These mobile users access the network share from traditional mobile phones (m.facebook.com) or smartphones (touch.facebook.com).

To see more clearly, Facebook has decided to unify the mobile versions of existing social network. This unique mobile version is available at m.facebook.com and is optimized for the vast majority of mobile devices in circulation. Thus the mobile version of Facebook only fit on the screen and its size.

The decision to deploy a single interface, regardless of the mobile to access, should allow Facebook to be more easily integrate with the new functionality.

The community site of Mark Zuckerberg looks increasingly to the world of mobility. This interest has recently materialized in particular by the acquisition of start-up Snaptu, offering to fit any website with dedicated application for mobile devices regardless of the host platform.