About a month ago I found Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft, and added him as a friend on my Facebook network. But he did something that is termed “FaceSlamming.” He didn’t add me as a friend to his Facebook network. How do you FaceSlam someone else?
Let’s look. Right now I have six friend requests. It asks me to “confirm” or “ignore” a friend request. If I ignore a friend request, I’ve “FaceSlammed” them. They won’t get a notice, but they’ll see that they aren’t getting added to my Facebook group and they won’t be able to see my videos or other content I’m putting into Facebook. Basically they wouldn’t get access to my walled garden.
Other people who’ve FaceSlammed me? Nick Denton of Gawker media. Heheh. The gestures one can throw at someone just by clicking “Ignore.” 
Anyway, how do you pick out the real Bill Gates on Facebook? (There are quite a few to choose from).
Well, I talk about that on a video on my Facebook Profile this morning. To get access to it you’ll need to Confirm our friendship.
Annette: I’ve met Bill Gates and presented to him a couple of times and even shared a beer with him at a party.
Annette: I’ve met Bill Gates and presented to him a couple of times and even shared a beer with him at a party.
What is a friend – didn’t you learn this when you were 3?
Everyone seems to be posting about “what makes a friend” in the web-world (which I think is an interesting topic) and various folk’s policies on how they accept/decline friendship offers –which I think is a dull topic, but rant-…
[...] and the use of LinkedIn (for all you kids out there). The beautiful part, you can always faceslam. If Facebook does not evolve it’s invite verbiage we may see a third party that will come in [...]
[...] our Facebook word of the day: Faceslamming. digg_title = ‘Social Networks and “Friends”’; digg_url = [...]
[...] few weeks ago I was FaceSlammed by Brett Johnson, from the UC team at Microsoft UK. The term FaceSlammed is used to described the [...]
I read Roy Osherove’s blog about calling you in response to a blog you wrote. You should get a ringtonumber from http://www.ringtonumber.com so that people can contact you without you having to post your cell phone number. It’s much safer and you take calls from all of us
I read Roy Osherove’s blog about calling you in response to a blog you wrote. You should get a ringtonumber from http://www.ringtonumber.com so that people can contact you without you having to post your cell phone number. It’s much safer and you take calls from all of us