Generally in the social interwebs, companies creating campaigns automatically assume they're sharing good news. Not taking into account worst-case scenarios in people's lives. When Facebook rolled out 'Year in Review' it reminded people of the events of 2014 and although good for a large number of users, did not go down too well for many. People's 'Year in Review' slideshows reminded them of death, divorces and other tragedies they might have faced in 2014. Facebook has recognized the mistake and has taken ownership though. Product manager Jonathan Gheller has apologized to Eric Meyer (whose story about his daughter's death first drew attention to the problem) for the mistake and declared that the "Year in Review" team "can do better" in the future. You would think a large company like Facebook might have factored this into their creative designs but as we can see that did not happen.
Dav
Explore
- Play Tic Tac Toe online free
- Play Whack-a-Mole Online Free
- Bubble Shooter Online Free
- Make Money with ChatGPT (eBooks)
- World Watch
- Relaxing Sounds
- Happy Music
- Your Ad Here
- Contact | Send Tip | Ask a question
- Privacy Policy
- Talk to our personalized "Side Hustle Helper" ChatGPT
- Play Space Shooter Game Online Free
- Coloring Pages Free Download - Printable [Fantastic Worlds] [A4]
- Play Choose Your Own Epic Adventure Game Online Free
- The Ultimate Adventurer Personality Test
- What Type of Leader Are You? - Personality Test
- Diet Matchmaker: Get Tailored Diet Advice Here
- Play Hangman Challenge Game Online Free - Ultimate Word Guessing
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Facebook's 'Year in Review' slideshows facing backlash over tragic events
Generally in the social interwebs, companies creating campaigns automatically assume they're sharing good news. Not taking into account worst-case scenarios in people's lives. When Facebook rolled out 'Year in Review' it reminded people of the events of 2014 and although good for a large number of users, did not go down too well for many. People's 'Year in Review' slideshows reminded them of death, divorces and other tragedies they might have faced in 2014. Facebook has recognized the mistake and has taken ownership though. Product manager Jonathan Gheller has apologized to Eric Meyer (whose story about his daughter's death first drew attention to the problem) for the mistake and declared that the "Year in Review" team "can do better" in the future. You would think a large company like Facebook might have factored this into their creative designs but as we can see that did not happen.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment