Smitty wrote:Facebook keeps on hammering names of facebook people that are my friends. Sorry but they are just members of our Gun Club, & not on the executive or are the workers that donate their time to keep this gun range running. So not friends of mine. I do not waste my time to even possiply open my self or addy to facebook. Worst then twitter I think, but then both are in another world, as far as I am concerned.
Last week, Peter Shankman posted the following on Twitter:
"Hey @Mortons — can you meet me at newark airport with a porthouse when I land in two hours? K, thanks."
The entrepreneurial New Yorker tweeted his steak-dinner dreams before liftoff.
When he landed in Newark, a tuxedo-clad waiter from Morton's was waiting for him, full steak dinner in tow - a 24-ounce porterhouse steak, an order of colossal shrimp, a side of potatoes, a round of bread, two napkins and silverware.
"I. Was. Floored." Shankman wrote on his website.
Shankman took to his personal website to praise Morton's Steakhouse, calling the surprise steak the "greatest customer service story ever told".
http://finance.sfgate.com/hearst.sfgate/news/read?GUID=19912275Per Google’s Google+ Pages Contest and Promotion Policies section, Page admins are informed that they may not “run contests, sweepstakes, offers, coupons or other such promotions” on their Google+ Page. Instead, they may display a link on Google+ that points to a separate site where the Promotion is hosted.
Once a user gets the timeline profile, they have seven days to preview what it shows, which Facebook says gives people "a chance to add or hide whatever you want before anyone else sees it."
Once a user gets the timeline profile, they have seven days to preview what it shows, which Facebook says gives people "a chance to add or hide whatever you want before anyone else sees it."
Right now, users of Google products have to agree to a new set of privacy policy and terms of services almost every time they sign up for a new service.
This leaves them with an option to opt out of certain services like Google+ or Picasa.
After the new policy comes into effect, user information from most Google products will be treated as a single trove of data, which the company could use for its targeted advertising dollars, raising potential red flags for anti-trust regulators.
“If you’re signed in, we may combine information you’ve provided from one service with information from other services,” Google’s director of privacy, product and engineering, Alma Whitten wrote in blog post.
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