Difference between revisions of "Timeline of Facebook"

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| 2011 || July 6 || Product || Facebook partners with Skype to add video chat and updates its website interface to make messaging more seamless.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://thenextweb.com/facebook/2011/07/06/facebook-announces-video-chat-with-skype-integration/|title = Facebook Announces Video Chat with Skype Integration|publisher = ''The Next Web''|date = July 6, 2011|accessdate = January 23, 2014|last = Boyd Moyers|first = Courtney}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|author=Warwick Ashford |url=http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2011/07/07/247205/Facebook-partners-with-Skype-to-add-video-calling-to-social-network.htm |title=Facebook partners with Skype to add video calling to social network infrastructure |publisher=Computerweekly.com |date=2011-07-07 |accessdate=2012-02-09}}</ref>
 
| 2011 || July 6 || Product || Facebook partners with Skype to add video chat and updates its website interface to make messaging more seamless.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://thenextweb.com/facebook/2011/07/06/facebook-announces-video-chat-with-skype-integration/|title = Facebook Announces Video Chat with Skype Integration|publisher = ''The Next Web''|date = July 6, 2011|accessdate = January 23, 2014|last = Boyd Moyers|first = Courtney}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|author=Warwick Ashford |url=http://www.computerweekly.com/Articles/2011/07/07/247205/Facebook-partners-with-Skype-to-add-video-calling-to-social-network.htm |title=Facebook partners with Skype to add video calling to social network infrastructure |publisher=Computerweekly.com |date=2011-07-07 |accessdate=2012-02-09}}</ref>
 
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| 2011 || July 12 || Accessibility || Facebook launches "Facebook for Every Phone", a stripped-down version of the Facebook experience accessible on over 2,500 mobile phones across the globe.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://venturebeat.com/2011/07/12/facebook-for-every-phone-app-free-data/|title = New “Facebook for Every Phone” app aims to boost international usage|last = Cheredar|first = Tom|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 9, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-for-every-phone-2011-7|title = The New Facebook App Now Supports 2,500 "Dumb" Phones|last = Love|first = Dylan|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Business Insider|Business Insider]]''}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = http://mashable.com/2011/07/12/facebook-for-every-phone/#zgDnPKg5_Oq4|title = Facebook for Every Phone App Launches for 2,500 Mobile Devices|last = Van Grove|first = Jennifer|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Mashable|Mashable]]''}}</ref> The product is a successor to the mobile application developed by Snaptu, an Israeli startup that Facebook acquired in March.<ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.adweek.com/digital/facebook-for-every-phone/|title = New “Facebook for Every Phone” App Brings Photo Uploading and More to 2500 Different Feature Phones|last = Constine|first = Josh|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Adweek|Adweek]]''}}</ref>
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| 2011 || July 12 || Accessibility || Facebook launches "Facebook for Every Phone", a stripped-down version of the Facebook experience accessible on over 2,500 mobile phones across the globe.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://venturebeat.com/2011/07/12/facebook-for-every-phone-app-free-data/|title = New “Facebook for Every Phone” app aims to boost international usage|last = Cheredar|first = Tom|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 9, 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-for-every-phone-2011-7|title = The New Facebook App Now Supports 2,500 "Dumb" Phones|last = Love|first = Dylan|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Business Insider|Business Insider]]''}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = http://mashable.com/2011/07/12/facebook-for-every-phone/#zgDnPKg5_Oq4|title = Facebook for Every Phone App Launches for 2,500 Mobile Devices|last = Van Grove|first = Jennifer|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Mashable|Mashable]]''}}</ref> The product is a successor to the mobile application developed by Snaptu, an Israeli startup that Facebook acquired in March.<ref>{{cite web|url = http://www.adweek.com/digital/facebook-for-every-phone/|title = New “Facebook for Every Phone” App Brings Photo Uploading and More to 2500 Different Feature Phones|last = Constine|first = Josh|date = July 12, 2011|accessdate = July 10, 2017|publisher = ''[[w:Adweek|Adweek]]''}}</ref>
 
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| 2011 || August 9, then October 19 || Product || Facebook Messenger is launched for Android and IOS. October 19, 2011 update makes the app available to Blackberry os.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook/a-faster-way-to-message-on-mobile/10150249543542131|title=A Faster Way to Message on Mobile|publisher=Facebook|date=October 19, 2011}}</ref>
 
| 2011 || August 9, then October 19 || Product || Facebook Messenger is launched for Android and IOS. October 19, 2011 update makes the app available to Blackberry os.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook/a-faster-way-to-message-on-mobile/10150249543542131|title=A Faster Way to Message on Mobile|publisher=Facebook|date=October 19, 2011}}</ref>

Revision as of 13:40, 17 September 2017

The content on this page is forked from the English Wikipedia page entitled "Timeline of Facebook". The original page still exists at Timeline of Facebook. The original content was released under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License (CC-BY-SA), so this page inherits this license. This page has been edited significantly on the Timelines Wiki after forking and may differ significantly from the current version on Wikipedia.
See also: Wikipedia:History of Facebook

This is a timeline of Facebook.

Major trends

Userbase

Time period Key developments at Facebook
February 2004 – September 2006 Facebook gradually enlarges the set of people who are allowed to register, starting from Harvard University only in February 2004, then gradually expanding to more US universities, then moving to international student networks, and finally switching to open registration in September 2006: anybody who is at least 13 and has a valid email address can sign up.
September 2006 onward Even as Facebook's userbase keeps increasing, the eligibility requirements for Facebook remain largely the same. At some point, Facebook starts allowing people to register with either an email address or a mobile phone, thereby making it possible for people who do not have email addresses to register.

Product and accessibility

Time period Key developments at Facebook
2005 onward, but largely concentrated September 2006–September 2009 Facebook develops some of the core social infrastructure that would come to define the user experience for many years to come, starting with photos and the ability to tag friends in them (October and December 2005), Facebook's News Feed (September 2006), and then proceeding to Facebook Platform in May 2007, an attempt to get developers to create applications for use within Facebook. The ability to @-tag friends in posts and comments is introduced in September 2009.
Concentrated 2009–2011 Facebook works on becoming the "social layer" of the web, with the (now deprecated) name Facebook Connect, that allows Facebook's like buttons to be displayed on external websites, and also allows them to use Facebook for logins.
Concentrated 2012 onward, with some early moves in 2010 and 2011 Facebook shifts attention to mobile phones. At the low end of the market, this includes initiatives such as Facebook Zero and Facebook for SIM. At the high end, this includes development and improvement of iOS and Android apps, as well as initiatives such as Facebook Home and Facebook Paper (the latter, in January 2014, is the first product of Facebook Creative Labs, Facebook's in-house initiative for small teams to work on standalone mobile apps). Facebook also acquires a number of mobile-focused companies, such as Instagram and WhatsApp, and fails to acquire Snapchat. The company's vision evolves to being a family of interconnected apps rather than a single standalone product, and this vision is explicitly articulated at the 2015 F8 conference.[1]
Late 2011 onward Facebook reimagines some of its core infrastructure, replacing the profile and wall with the new Timeline, and replacing search with Facebook Graph Search. A plan to significantly redesign the News Feed, announced March 2013, is abandoned a few months later.
2013 onward Facebook moves more aggressively into Twitter territory: it launches support for hashtags and hashtag-based search, and also introduces trending topics.
2014 onward, picking up steam in 2015 and 2016 Facebook starts making a new set of changes to its news feed, driven by the Feed Quality Program. More so than previous sets of changes, new changes are based on extensive efforts to gather feedback, including in-person feedback from focus groups and more large-scale surveys. The changes include more explicit identification of hoaxes and the greater use of signals such as time spent viewing a piece of content in the feed and time spent reading the article off Facebook. Machine learning and AI techniques are also used increasingly in the service of improving feed quality.
2015 onward, with major rollout in early 2016 Facebook expands aggressively into live-streaming with the launch of Facebook Live.

Full timeline

Year Month and date (if available) Event type Event
2003 October 28 Prelude Mark Zuckerberg releases Facemash, the predecessor to Facebook. It is described as a Harvard University version of Hot or Not.[2]
2004 January Creation Mark Zuckerberg begins with his fellow co-founders writing Facebook.[3]
2004 January 11 Creation Zuckerberg registers thefacebook.com domain.[4]
2004 February 4 Creation Zuckerberg launches Facebook as a Harvard-only social network.[5][6][7]
2004 March Userbase Facebook expands to MIT, Boston University, Boston College, Northeastern University, Stanford University, Dartmouth College, Columbia University, and Yale University.[8]
2004 April 13 Financial/legal Zuckerberg, Dustin Moskovitz, and Eduardo Saverin form Thefacebook.com LLC, a partnership[9]
2004 June Funding Facebook receives its first investment from Peter Thiel for US$500,000.[10]
2004 June Financial/legal Facebook incorporates into a new company, and Sean Parker (early employee of Napster) becomes its president.[11]
2004 June Physical location Facebook moves its base of operations to Palo Alto, California.[8]
2004 August Product To compete with growing campus-only service i2hub, Zuckerberg launches Wirehog. It is a precursor to Facebook Platform applications.[12]
2004 September Financial/legal ConnectU files a lawsuit against Zuckerberg and other Facebook founders.[9]
2004 December 30 Userbase Facebook achieves its one millionth registered user.[13]
2005 Early year Userbase Facebook adds international university networks[14]
2005 May 26 Funding Accel Partners invests $13 million into Facebook.[9]
2005 July 19 Acquisition talks News Corp acquires MySpace, spurring rumors about the possible sale of Facebook to a larger media company.[15]
2005 August 23 Product Facebook acquires Facebook.com domain for $200,000.[9]
2005 September Product Facebook launches a high school version of the website.[14]
2005 October Product Facebook launches its photos feature with no restrictions on storage (but without the ability to tag friends).[16]
2005 December Product Facebook introduces the ability to tag friends in photos.[16]
2006 unknown Financial/legal A leaked cash flow statement shows that Facebook had a net gain of $5.66 million for the 2005 fiscal year.[17]
2006 March 28 Acquisition talks A potential acquisition of Facebook is reportedly under negotiations, for $750 million first, then later $2 billion.[18]
2006 August 22 Product Facebook launches a blogging feature known as "Facebook Notes".[19]
2006 October Userbase Facebook expands to UK Universities
2006 September 6 Product (news feed) Facebook launches News Feed.[20] The original news feed is an algorithmically generated and constantly refreshing summary of updates about the activities of one's friends. The concept is relatively new at the time, with Twitter having launched only a few months in advance.
2006 September Acquisition talks Facebook discusses with Yahoo! about the latter possibly acquiring the former, for $1 billion.[18]
2006 September 26 Userbase Facebook is open to everyone aged 13 and over, and with a valid email address.[21]
2007 January 10 Product Facebook launches m.facebook.com and officially announces mobile support.[22]
2007 May 24 Product Facebook announces Facebook Platform for developers to build applications on top of Facebook's social graph.[23][24]
2007 October 24 Funding Microsoft announces that it will purchase a 1.6% share of Facebook for $240 million, giving Facebook a total implied value of around $15 billion.[25]
2007 November 6 Product (news feed) Facebook launches Facebook Beacon with 44 partner sites at the time of launch. Beacon is part of Facebook's advertisement system that sends data from external websites to Facebook, for the purpose of allowing targeted advertisements and allowing users to share their activities with their friends. Certain activities on partner sites are published to a user's News Feed.[26] On the same day, Facebook launched Facebook Pages.[27]
2007 November 19 Product Facebook removes "is" from status updates, allowing users to adopt a more free-form version of status updates.[28]
2008 May Team Adam D'Angelo, an early employee and chief technology officer, leaves Facebook.[29]
2008 June Financial/legal Facebook settles both lawsuits, ConnectU vs Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg et al. and intellectual property theft, Wayne Chang et al. over The Winklevoss Chang Group's Social Butterfly project. The settlement effectively had Facebook acquiring ConnectU for $20 million in cash and over $1.2 million in shares, valued at $45 million based on $15 billion company valuation.[30]
2008 June 25 Product Facebook allows users to comment on items in their friends' mini-feeds.[31]
2008 July 21 Product Facebook launches a complete site redesign with options for tabbed redesign, and allows users to opt into it.[32][33][34] By September 2008, it forces all users to opt-in.[35]
2008 August Financial/legal Employees reportedly privately sell their shares to venture capital firms, at a company valuation of between $3.75 billion to $5 billion.[36]
2008 October Physical location Facebook sets up its international headquarters in Dublin, Ireland.[37]
2008 November Product Facebook launches Facebook Credits in order to help users purchase Facebook gifts.[38]
2009 February 9 Product Facebook activates the Facebook like button.[39]
2009 August Acquisitions Facebook acquires FriendFeed.[40]
2009 September Financial/legal Facebook claims that it has turned cash flow positive for the first time.[41]
2009 September 10 Product Facebook announces a feature whereby people can @-tag friends in their status updates and comments.[42][43]
2009 September Product Facebook shuts down Beacon.
2010 February Acquisitions Facebook acquires Malaysian contact-importing startup Octazen Solutions.[44]
2010 April 2 Acquisitions Facebook announces the acquisition of photo-sharing service called Divvy-shot for an undisclosed amount.[45]
2010 April 19 Product Facebook introduces Community Pages, which are Pages that are populated with articles from Wikipedia.[46]
2010 April 21 Product Facebook introduces Instant Personalization, starting with Microsoft Docs, Yelp, and Pandora.[47] It also starts allowing external websites to embed the like button.[48]
2010 May 18 Accessibility Facebook launches Facebook Zero, allowing for free access to a text-only version of Facebook's mobile website with some carriers.[49]
2010 June Financial/legal Facebook employees sell shares of the company on SecondMarket at a company valuation of $11.5 billion.[50] Facebook also announces the start of the Like button being available for comments.[51]
2010 October 1 Popular culture The Social Network, a film about the beginnings of Facebook directed by David Fincher is released. The film is met with widespread critical acclaim as well as commercial success; however, Mark Zuckerberg says that the film is a largely inaccurate account of what happened.
2010 December Product Facebook launches a redesign that emphasizes the most important parts of someone's life, including one's biographic information, photos, education, work experience, and important relationships. It replaces the tabs at the top of each profile page with links on the left side of the page.[52]
2011 January Funding $500 million is invested into Facebook for 1% of the company, placing its worth at $50 billion.[53]
2011 February Political activism Facebook adds new "civil union" option for gay partnerships.[54]
2011 February Product Facebook application and content aggregator Pixable estimates that Facebook will host 100 billion photos by summer 2011.[55]
2011 March 20 Acquisitions Facebook acquires Israeli mobile startup Snaptu, that had built its own stripped-down Facebook mobile application, for an estimated $60 – $70 Million.[56][57] The acquisition would lead to the launch of "Facebook for Every Phone" in July, and the launch of Facebook Lite in 2014.
2011 June 28 Competition Google launches Google+, widely perceived as a competitor to Facebook. Commentators believe that Facebook's subsequent rapid release of new features and improvements may have in part been hastened due to competition from Google+.[58][59]
2011 July 6 Product Facebook partners with Skype to add video chat and updates its website interface to make messaging more seamless.[60][61]
2011 July 12 Accessibility Facebook launches "Facebook for Every Phone", a stripped-down version of the Facebook experience accessible on over 2,500 mobile phones across the globe.[62][63][64] The product is a successor to the mobile application developed by Snaptu, an Israeli startup that Facebook acquired in March.[65]
2011 August 9, then October 19 Product Facebook Messenger is launched for Android and IOS. October 19, 2011 update makes the app available to Blackberry os.[66]
2011 September, then November 30 Product Facebook increases the character limit for status update posts from 500 to 5,000 in September and to 63,206 on November 30.[59]
2011 September 14 Product Facebook allows people to subscribe to non-friends and to set the extent to which they receive updates from their existing friends and people they are subscribing to.[67]
2011 September 15 Product Facebook partners with Heroku for Facebook application development using the Facebook Platform.[68]
2011 September 22 Product Facebook launches new UI Timeline in F8 Convention.
2011 October 6 Accessibility Facebook for SIM, a client/server SIM application developed by international digital security company Gemalto that enables people to access Facebook using the SMS protocol on their mobile phones, without needing a data plan, is released in partnership with select carriers.[69]
2011 October 10 Accessibility Facebook launches iPad app.[70]
2011 December 21 Product Facebook login page changes due to Facebook Timeline addition.
2012 January 10 Product (news feed) Facebook starts showing advertisements (called Featured Posts) in the news feed. The advertisements are generally for pages that one's Facebook friends have engaged with.[71][72]
2012 April Acquisitions Facebook acquires Instagram for $1 billion.[73]
2012 May Financial/legal Facebook IPO: Facebook goes public, negotiating a share price of $38 apiece, valuing the company at $104 billion, the largest valuation to date for a newly listed public company.[74]
2012 June 13 Product Facebook launches Facebook Exchange (FBX), a real-time bidding ad system where advertisers can bid on users based on third-party websites visited by the users (as tracked by a cookie on the third-party website).[75][76]
2012 October Userbase Facebook reaches 1 billion active users.[77]
2013 January 15 Product Facebook announces and begins rolling out Facebook Graph Search.[78]
2013 January 30, then April 9 Product Facebook rolls out detailed and fine-grained emoticons to express different actions and emotional states in one's status updates (experimental launch January 30, official launch with universal availability April 9).[79][80]
2013 March 7 Product (news feed) Facebook announces major planned changes to the News Feed.[81] However, it is later revealed that Facebook abandoned these changes after getting negative feedback from users.[82]
2013 March 8 Acquisitions Facebook announces that they acquired the team from Storylane, but not the product itself.[83]
2013 April 4, then April 12 Product (mobile-only) Facebook launches Facebook Home, a user interface layer for Android-compatible phones that provides a replacement home screen that makes it easier for users to browse and post.[84][85]
2013 April 15 Product Facebook launches a new timeline.
2013 April–July Product Facebook launches Stickers, initially only for its iOS apps in April,[86][87] but later expanding to its web version in July.[88]
2013 June 12, then June 27 Product Facebook announces support for hashtags, initially only for the web (June 12).[89][90] Later (June 27), more functionality is added and hashtags are extended to the mobile site and apps.[91]
2013 June 30 Political activism Zuckerberg joins 700 Facebook employees for the June 2013 Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Pride Celebration march in San Francisco, U.S. The 2013 Pride celebration was especially significant, as it followed a Supreme Court of the United States ruling that deemed the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) unconstitutional.[92][93]
2013 August 20 Userbase/accessibility Facebook launches Internet.org in collaboration with six cellphone companies (Samsung, Ericsson, MediaTek, Nokia, Opera, and Qualcomm). Internet.org aims to bring affordable Internet access to everybody by increasing affordability, increasing efficiency, and facilitating the development of new business models around the provision of Internet access.[94][95][96][97]
2013 September 26 Product Facebook begins letting people edit their posts and comments after publishing.[98][99]
2013 September 29 Product Facebook announces that it will begin rolling out Graph Search for posts and comments.[100][101]
2013 November 13 Acquisition talks A number of news outlets reports that Facebook offered to buy Snapchat for $3 billion USD but was spurned.[102][103]
2013 December 18 Financial/legal Facebook, Zuckerberg, & banks face IPO lawsuit.[104]
2014 January 13 Acquisitions Facebook acquires Branch Media, and it is announced that the team working on the startup will join Facebook to work on conversations products for Facebook that builds on similar ideas as Branch Media's products, while Branch Media's existing products will continue to operate separately. Facebook confirms that the acquisition is a talent acquisition.[105][106]
2014 January 16 Product Facebook launches Trending Topics for its web version in the US, UK, Canada, India, and Australia.[107][108] This is based on feedback to a pilot version tested both on the web and mobile starting August 2013.[109][110]
2014 January 30, then February 3 Product (mobile-only) On January 30, Facebook announces Facebook Paper, a separate iOS app that provides a newspaper-like or magazine-like experience for reading on the phone, scheduled for launch on February 3.[111] Facebook also announces Facebook Creative Labs, an intra-company effort to have separate teams working on separate mobile apps that specialize in different facets related to the Facebook experience, rather than trying to make changes to Facebook's main web version, mobile version, or its iOS and Android apps, and says that Facebook Paper is the first product of Facebook Creative Labs.[82][112][113] Facebook Paper receives mixed reviews, and some commentators note its similarity with Flipboard.[114][115]
2014 February 4 Milestone Facebook marks the ten-year anniversary of its launch (February 4, 2004), and Mark Zuckerberg writes a public post about why he is proud of Facebook so far.[116][117][118] The Pew Research Center releases a report about increasing Facebook usage by adults to mark the occasion.[119] Many other commentators write articles about Facebook to honor the occasion.[82][120][121][122]
2014 February 4–7 Product On February 4, on the occasion of its tenth anniversary, Facebook introduces its Look Back feature that creates an automated video for each person looking back on the person's life as recorded on Facebook.[123] On February 7, Facebook adds the ability to edit the Look Back videos.[124]
2014 February 13 Political activism Facebook opens up many new LGBTQ-friendly gender identity and pronoun options.[125][126][127][128]
2014 February 19 Acquisitions Facebook announces that it is acquiring the Sequoia Capital-backed multi-platform mobile messaging app WhatsApp for $16 billion USD ($4 billion in cash, $12 billion in Facebook shares) plus an additional $3 billion in restricted stock units to be granted to WhatsApp’s founders and employees that will vest over four years subsequent to closing. .[129][130][131][132][133][134] According to the announcement, WhatsApp will continue to operate independently, Facebook will continue developing Facebook Messenger, and WhatsApp CEO Jan Koum will join the Facebook Board of Directors.[129] On February 24, in a keynote address to the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Zuckerberg says that the WhatsApp acquisition is part of the Internet.org vision.[135]
2014 March 3 Acquisitions Rumors are circulated that Facebook is buying drone maker Titan Aerospace for $60 million. It is believed that the acquisition will help bolster Facebook's vision with Internet.org.[136][137] Later, on April 14, 2014, the Wall Street Journal reports that Google is acquiring Titan Aerospace.[138]
2014 March 6 Product (news feed) Facebook announces that it will begin rollout of a somewhat modified news feed. The changes are along the same lines as those announced in the planned revamp announced March 7, 2013 (that was halted), but are more minor and focused.[139][140][141]
2014 March 17 Product Facebook's face recognition algorithm (DeepFace) reaches near-human accuracy in identifying faces.[142][143]
2014 March 25 Acquisitions Facebook announces that it is acquiring Oculus VR, Inc., a leading virtual reality company.[144][145] The amount is reported to be $2 billion in cash and stock.[146][147][148]
2014 March 27 Accessibility Facebook announces a Connectivity Lab as part of the Internet.org initiative, with the goal of bringing the Internet to everybody via drones, using acqhires from Ascenta.[149][150][151][152]
2014 April 9 Accessibility Facebook announces that it will be removing the messaging functionality from the main Facebook mobile app, and moving people over to using a dedicated Facebook Messenger app for messaging.[153][154] After two years of growth and adoption of the Messenger app, Facebook disables messaging from its main web app in June 2016.[155]
2014 April 24 Product Facebook announces FB Newswire to help journalists find news on its website.[156]
2014 April 30 Product, accessibility Facebook launches anonymous login so that people can use apps without giving them their data.[157]
2014 June 18 Product (mobile-only) Facebook releases Facebook Slingshot, an instant messaging software application for sharing photos and videos with friends, for Android and iOS devices.[158][159][160][161][162]
2014 July 21 Product Facebook launches Save, a read-it-later feature that allows users to save links, places, and media pages for later perusal.[163]
2014 September 15 onward Userbase/controversy Facebook cracks down on the Facebook profiles of drag queens in San Francisco, asking them to switch to using their real names, and shutting down the accounts of those who refuse to comply.[164] There is considerable pushback, including a planned protest at Facebook headquarters, that is delayed for a meeting with Facebook, but Facebook refuses to budge on its policy.[165] Many people, particularly those in or sympathetic to the LGBTQ community, sign up for competing social network Ello, that does not enforce a real names policy, promises to remain "ad-free and porn-friendly", and aims to have a zero-tolerance policy for hate speech.[166][167] On October 1, Facebook announced a clarification to its real name policy and said that drag queens could continue operating their accounts. The company clarified that people should use their authentic real-world names but need not use their legal names.[168]
2014 October 6 Acquisitions Facebook officially completes the acquisition of WhatsApp, and WhatsApp CEO Jan Koum agrees to match Mark Zuckerberg's $1 salary.[169]
2014 October 23 Product Facebook launches pseudonymous app Rooms, where Facebook users can create and participate in forums on any topic and do not need to use their real names.[170] The forthcoming launch of the pap had been reported on October 7.[171][172]
2014 October 28 Vision In an earnings call for Q3 2014, Mark Zuckerberg outlines the 3-year, 5-year, and 10-year vision for Facebook. The 3-year focus is to grow usage of Facebook's products (the main Facebook, Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp). The 5-year focus is on taking these services to billions of users each. The 10-year focus is to spread Internet access using Internet.org and to launch virtual reality in a bigger way.[173][174]
2014 October 31 Accessibility Facebook creates a custom Tor link, making it easier for people to access Facebook anonymously in locations where it is censored.[175][176][177]
2014 November 7 Product (news feed) Facebook makes it easy for people to unfollow friends and pages they've liked, both while viewing pages in the feed and while reviewing summaries of the most prolific contributors to their feed.[178][179]
2014 December 8 Product Facebook rolls out keyword search for all posts, part of Facebook Graph Search, to all US English users on desktop and using iPhones.[180][181][182] It is cited as a potential competitor to Yelp and other product recommendation engines[183] and also as a potential way to surface old, embarrassing posts by people.[184]
2014 December 11 Outreach Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg holds his second Q&A, open to the public, about Facebook, where he discusses the dislike button and Facebook's role in promoting viewpoint diversity, helping people share more, and facilitating social and political transparency.[185][186][187]
2015 January 5 Acquisitions Facebook acquires Wit.ai, a Y Combinator startup founded 18 months ago to create an API for building voice-activated interfaces.[188][189][190][191][192][193]
2015 January 8 Acquisitions Facebook acquires QuickFire Networks, a company that built a custom hardware and software platform for reducing video file sizes and upload times. The Wall Street Journal got the news on January 8, with confirmation later arriving on QuickFire’s site.[194][195][196][197]
2015 January 16 Open sourcing Facebook open sources the Torch library, containing some of its deep learning tools in machine learning, including new code that runs 23 times as fast for training convolutional neural networks as the fastest publicly available code until that time.[198][199][200]
2015 January 20 Product (news feed) Facebook announces that it will show fewer hoaxes in the news feed, and mark items it identifies as potential hoaxes so that readers can view them more critically.[201][202][203]
2015 March 17 Product Facebook introduces a free friend-to-friend payment service within its Messenger app. This is touted by some tech journalists as potential competition for PayPal's Venmo service.[204][205][206]
2015 March 25 Product At the first day of the 2015 F8 conference (a conference for Facebook to make announcements about major product and service changes), the company makes a bunch of announcements, with the unifying theme being that the company wants to be an integrated bunch of apps, each fulfilling a somewhat different role. Currently, the company's leading apps include its main app, Messenger, and externally built and acquired apps such as Instagram and WhatsApp.[1] Specific announcements include making Facebook Messenger more of a platform, a new real-time comments system, embeddable videos, spherical video, Parse for the Internet of Things, updates to ad exchange LiveRail, and analytics for apps.[207]
2015 March 26 Open sourcing Facebook releases its React native framework for building native apps as open source. This is announced on the second day of the F8 conference.[208]
2015 March 31 Userbase, product Facebook launches a feature called Scrapbook that allows parents to give their kids an official presence on Facebook even when they are too young to have their own accounts on the network by tagging them in photos. A Scrapbook can be owned by two people who have indicated to Facebook that they are in a relationship. When the kids grow old enough and get their own accounts, they can take over ownership of the Scrapbook and change the privacy settings thereof.[209][210][211]
2015 April 22 Product Facebook launches an Android app called Hello to instantly matches phone numbers of incoming and outgoing calls to Facebook profiles to show information about the caller/callee, block calls from commonly blocked numbers, and search for businesses to call, with initial rollout in the United States, Brazil, and Nigeria. There is no corresponding iOS app, because iOS does not allow apps to interact with phone calls.[212][213][214] Commentators compare Facebook Hello to the native Android dialer app[215] and to TrueCaller, an app with crowdsourced data.[216]
2015 April 28 (announcement), April 30 (closure) Product, platform Facebook announces that it is shutting down its friends data API, forcing developers to migrate to the Graph API. The company is also allowing for more granular control of data that users may share with apps.[217][218][219]
2015 May 12 Product Facebook launches "Instant Articles" for Publishers.[220] Publishers who use Instant Articles can opt in to have some of their articles shown to mobile users inside Facebook's app itself, without users having to leave the app and visit the customer's website. Initial launch partners include BuzzFeed, the New York Times, National Geographic and six others. The article as displayed on Facebook mimics the article on the website in terms of layout, and Instant Articles allows for correct attribution and analytics with tools such as Google Analytics, Omniture, and Comscore, in addition to publishers benefiting from Facebook's own analytics. Publishers can choose to have only a subset of their content available as Instant Articles, and Facebook handles the porting of the article to the Instant Article format itself. BuzzFeed praised Facebook for complying with its requests for compatibility with analytics tracking, and said the process was very collaborative throughout. Load times are claimed to be ten times faster than the mobile web. Publishers can keep all the ad revenue if using their own ads, but Facebook gets a 30% cut if the ads are shown by Facebook.[220][221][222][223][224]
2015 May 29 Product (news feed) Facebook confirms official support for GIFs. Autoplay settings for GIFs would be the same as those for videos: users who have video autoplay set to on (the default setting) will have GIFs autoplay when they scroll to the GIF in their news feed. Others can play the GIF manually by clicking the GIF button on the feed item with the GIF.[225]
2015 June 4 Accessibility Facebook launches Facebook Lite, a stripped-down Facebook Android app optimized for low-end phones and poor connections.[226][227][228]
2015 June–August Product Facebook adds more features for pages to make it easier for businesses to use them. These include: allowing pages to display how quickly they respond to messages,[229] allowing pages to send saved replies to messages,[230] allowing pages to use private messages for customer support,[231] and adding buy button integration to pages.[232]
2015 June–July Product (news feed) Facebook makes changes to its news feed algorithm in a few different directions. It relinquishes some control to users allowing them to dictate what they see first in the news feed.[233][234] Also, it announces that it will start using information on how long people hover on a particular item in their news feed to gauge their level of interest in the item, in addition to the more explicit signals it currently uses (likes, comments, shares).[235]
2015 August Product On August 5, Facebook launches live-streaming, initially restricted only to celebrities.[236] Subsequently, on August 12, it announces that the feature will be made available to journalists and those with verified profiles.[237]
2015 August 26 Product Facebook begins rolling out a human- and AI-powered virtual assistant called "M". M is available through Facebook's Messenger app, and is capable of performing tasks on behalf of users, including placing restaurant reservations and booking travel.[238][239] At launch, M is only available to a small group of testers, and in April 2016 Facebook would confirm that it could be years before M is broadly available.[240]
2015 August 27 Userbase Facebook announces that it has hit the milestone of 1 billion users accessing it on a single day.[241]
2015 October 27 Accessibility Facebook announces an initiative called 2G Tuesdays. With this initiative, Facebook engineers can opt in to access Facebook at 2G speeds for an hour every Tuesday (thus partly mimicking the experience of a nonnegligible fraction of Internet users in developing countries). The goal is to make Facebook engineers better understand the challenges of using Facebook with poor Internet speeds, and in turn help improve the Facebook experience for these users.[242][243]
2015 November 18 Product (fundraising) Facebook launches a new fundraising tool to help nonprofits raise money. The tool is initially in beta. Partners include Mercy Corps, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, and World Wildlife Fund.[244]
2015 December Product Facebook announces that it will add a feature for booking a ride through its messaging application. Users of Facebook Messenger in the U.S. will be able to summon an Uber car with a few taps.[245]
2016 January – March Product Facebook Live that was originally launched in August 2015 and limited to celebrities, becomes available to all U.S. iPhone users on January 28.[246][247] On February 18, the global rollout begins.[248] It becomes available to U.S. Android users in the week following February 26.[249] Starting March 1, Facebook starts pushing live content more compared to older content.[250] Commentators describe Facebook Live as marking Facebook's entry into the live-streaming space, competing with Twitter-owned Periscope.[246]
2016 February 24 Product Facebook releases Facebook Reactions to the general public. The feature allows people to use five additional reactions beyond just the "like" action to convey their reaction to a post. The new reactions are "love", "haha", "wow", "sad", and "anger" (another reaction, "yay", that was used in initial testing of the feature, has been removed).[251] Although the names differ across languages, the emoticons used are the same across languages. Each user can add at most one reaction to a post.[252][253] An early version of Reactions was released in October 2015 in Ireland and Spain.[254][255]
2016 March 18 Product Facebook provide "Basketball Game" function in Messenger.[256]
2016 April 12 and 13 Product Facebook F8 for 2016 includes a number of announcements about the product roadmap. Key highlights include: Messenger chatbots and a new bot engine, open source virtual reality camera, more tools for Facebook apps and Facebook Live, allowing businesses to send sponsored messages to people who have messaged them in the past, more changes around improving rights management for videos, and increased support for React Native from Microsoft and Samsung.[257][258][259]
2016 April 21 Product (news feed) Facebook announces that it is updating its news feed algorithm to take into account the time that a person spends reading the article, off Facebook (using various techniques to control for load time and article length). In the previous set of updates rolled out in June and July 2015, Facebook had started taking into account the time people spend viewing the item in their news feed, but the new change takes into account the user's activity outside Facebook. The change is part of Facebook's Feed Quality Program, and is a result of research showing that people's activity on Facebook failed to fully capture the extent to which they were interested in particular items.[260][261] Commentators believe that this is likely to lead to a significant reduction in the circulation of misleading clickbait on the social network.[262]
2016 April 27 and 28 Financial/legal, userbase Facebook releases its 2016 Q1 earnings report, showing an increase in earnings to 77 cents per share up from 42 cents per share a year ago. The earnings beat analyst expectations, and cause Facebook share prices to soar, leading its market cap to exceed that of Johnson & Johnson. Facebook also reports an increase of 57% in advertising revenue to $5.2 billion, with mobile advertising now accounting for 82% of advertising revenue. It also reports an year-over-year increase in daily active users by 16% to 1.09 billion and in monthly active users by 15% to 1.65 billion.[263][264][265] Facebook also announces a proposal to create a new class of nonvoting stock.[265][266]
2016 May Product, controversy Gizmodo publishes a series of articles about alleged problems with Facebook's Trending Topics section, including lack of integration of the Trending Topics team with Facebook's overall culture and workforce, discretion vested in that team to make decisions (including the ability to artificially inject content into Trending Topics even if it has not been trending so far), and potential for bias in the way the discretion is exercised, with a particular focus on bias against conservatism.[267][268][269] The controversy is picked up by other news media, the United States Senate Committee, and many conservative outlets.[270][271][272] Facebook defends itself against the allegations,[273] but also invites leading conservatives, including United States Republican presidential primary frontrunner Donald Trump, libertarian-leaning conservative commentator Glenn Beck (who is very impressed with Facebook's actions), and CNN commentator S. E. Cupp, for a meeting to discuss and address concerns.[274][275] On May 23, Facebook announces changes to its Trending Topics section, and releases a 28-page document on the subject.[276][277]
2016 May 25 Product Facebook announces that it is shutting down Facebook Exchange (FBX), its desktop ad exchange. The reasons cited include that FBX makes a very small share of Facebook's ad revenue, and that it is of limited utility because is purely desktop-based, and any successful ad campaign must include mobile, that people are increasingly using.[278][279][280]
2016 June 15 Product Facebook introduces the secret Messenger soccer game, similar to the basketball game.[281][282]
2016 June 29 Product (news feed) Facebook publishes its list of "News Feed Values" that will guide its decisions and algorithms for the news feed. A core value listed is that friends and family come first, and Facebook announces that it is increasing the circulation of content about friends and family relative to publisher content.[283][284][285]
2016 June 30 Product (fundraising) Facebook adds the ability for anybody to do a fundraiser on behalf of a nonprofit.[286]
2016 August 4 Product (news feed) Facebook announces algorithm changes that penalize "clickbait" titles, based on a score assigned by a machine-learned model. The model is trained based on cases where users like a link, click it, and then immediately bounce and unlike pages. The algorithm is applied both at the web domain level and at the Facebook page level.[287][288][289]
2016 August 11 Product (advertising) Facebook and AdBlock Plus enter into an escalating war. AdBlock Plus tries to block advertisements and sponsored content on Facebook's site, but Facebook releases a workaround, to which AdBlock Plus releases its own workaround. Facebook's argument is that ad blockers are a crude solution, and Facebook's approach of giving users more fine-grained control over the content they see in the feed is superior. AdBlock Plus disagrees with the assessment and says ad blockers should not be blamed for users' desire to have an ad-free experience.[290][291][292] The ad blocking war continues into September[293][294] and discussion continues into November, with Facebook reportedly having boosted its ad revenue owing to its blocking of ads.[295]
2016 October 2 Accessibility Facebook launches Messenger Lite, a stripped-down version of its Messenger app for low-end phones and poor Internet connections.[296][297][298][299]
2016 October 3 Product In the US, UK, Australia, and New Zealand, Facebook launches Marketplace, a way to buy and sell items through Facebook. Marketplace appears as a tab in the mobile app.[300] The feature has been compared to Craigslist.[301]
2016 November 30 Product Facebook launches in select countries[302] Instant Games on Messenger and Facebook News Feed, which allows users to play games without installing new apps. The games are provided via HTML5. At launch, Instant Games does not allow game developers to place ads or in-game payments in games, but Facebook commits to allowing eventual monetization.[303][304] The platform initially has 17 games.[305]
2016 December 15 Product (news feed) Facebook announces a set of news feed updates to combat the problem of fake news and hoaxes. These include more streamlining for users reporting fake news, a partnership with signatory organizations to Poynter’s International Fact Checking Code of Principles to examine items reported as fake, learning from lower share rates for people who view the article that the item might be fake, and warnings to users when they share news that is disputed or possibly fake.[306][307][308][309]
2017 January 11 Outreach Facebook introduces the Facebook Journalism Project, an effort to bolster its relationship with media and news organizations and journalists.[310][311]
2017 end of January Product Facebook begins integrating the Messenger interface into the messages inbox, replacing the old inbox interface. This change makes the Facebook messages inbox interface similar to that seen on messenger.com.[312]
2017 February 15 Product In the United States and Canada, Facebook launches a feature to search for jobs. The feature allows businesses to post job openings through the status update composer, and allows users to apply to those job postings.[313][314][315][316]
2017 March 23 Product (messaging) Facebook adds reactions and mentions inside Messenger (both the app and the web experience).[317]
2017 April 27 Accessibility Facebook launches Messenger Lite in over 100 additional countries.[318][319][320]
2017 May 3 Product Facebook adds reactions to comments. Reactions were previously available on messages (sent via Messenger) and Facebook posts but not in comments.[321][322]
2017 May 21 Controversy The Guardian publishes The Facebook Files, leaked Facebook documents detailing Facebook's moderation policies for graphic depictions of sex and violence as well as racist, sexist, and hate speech.[323][324] The revelations lead to public discussion of the specifics of Facebook's policies, as well as calls on Facebook to be more transparent.[325][326][327][328]
2017 March 30, May 24 Product (fundraising) Facebook Fundraising is launched. On March 30, the fundraising tools are introduced in beta.[329][330][331] On May 24, the product exits beta and is available in the United States for all users over 18 years of age.[332][333]
2017 June 27 Userbase Facebook reaches 2 billion monthly active users.[334][335][336][337][338]
2017 August 18 Facebook Messenger rolls out rich text formatting, with support for bold, italics, inline code, and strike-through.[339] In addition, LaTeX math expressions are implemented through KaTeX.[340][341][342]

See also

References

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