Post by on Dec 21, 2023 6:27:15 GMT
The social network Facebook is starting to gradually convert its pages to a new look that is consistent with the appearance of the pages on mobile devices and with the new form of the news channel. Part of this change is also the modification of the administrator interface and the emphasis on new statistical metrics. image New look of Facebook pages The layout of the main identifying elements of the page – profile and cover photo – has been preserved. Downwards, however, changes abound. The entire bar under the cover photo , which contained the Information section and icons for Photos , the number of Likes and individual applications , has disappeared .
Information on the C Level Executive List left, posts on the right The entire design of the page is now divided into two columns, on the left is a narrower information column, and on the right is a chronological order of all the posts of the page. Sorting the posts into one column is definitely a change for the better from my point of view, the previous system, in which the posts were on the left and right, was definitely far from clear. image New position of applications on the page One of the most talked about changes includes moving the application icons from a prominent space under the cover photo to a less exposed space in the left column. This change is not very significant, for example, for competitive applications , to which most users were led via a link in statuses or PPC advertising. Static bookmarks, which, among other things, also created a certain uniform visual impression of the page , but are certainly affected by this change. A section with contributions from other users, their ratings and other information has also been moved to the same space.
Especially for the posts of other users, the cleaning in the lower left is quite unexpected, especially for sites with a risk of more frequent occurrence of critical posts, but it probably won't bother you. Changes in the admin interface The change of the Facebook page does not only concern the part visible to the average user, the page administrators will also get used to the new interface . The first big change is the removal of the entire Administration Panel, which used to fill a large space above the cover photo itself. Now there are only a few navigation links - Page, Activity, Insights and Settings. image Statistics window This week The second most significant change is the This week statistics window , in which we are now shown the metrics that Facebook considers important, namely the number of new fans and the total reach per week .
Information on the C Level Executive List left, posts on the right The entire design of the page is now divided into two columns, on the left is a narrower information column, and on the right is a chronological order of all the posts of the page. Sorting the posts into one column is definitely a change for the better from my point of view, the previous system, in which the posts were on the left and right, was definitely far from clear. image New position of applications on the page One of the most talked about changes includes moving the application icons from a prominent space under the cover photo to a less exposed space in the left column. This change is not very significant, for example, for competitive applications , to which most users were led via a link in statuses or PPC advertising. Static bookmarks, which, among other things, also created a certain uniform visual impression of the page , but are certainly affected by this change. A section with contributions from other users, their ratings and other information has also been moved to the same space.
Especially for the posts of other users, the cleaning in the lower left is quite unexpected, especially for sites with a risk of more frequent occurrence of critical posts, but it probably won't bother you. Changes in the admin interface The change of the Facebook page does not only concern the part visible to the average user, the page administrators will also get used to the new interface . The first big change is the removal of the entire Administration Panel, which used to fill a large space above the cover photo itself. Now there are only a few navigation links - Page, Activity, Insights and Settings. image Statistics window This week The second most significant change is the This week statistics window , in which we are now shown the metrics that Facebook considers important, namely the number of new fans and the total reach per week .
Glad to see new members