How to Delete Friend Request

How do I delete a friend request?

A friend request that you've received is a pending request until you accept or delete it. If you delete a friend request, the person who sent you the request won't be notified. You can prevent that person from sending you another friend request by blocking them.

To delete a friend request:

1. Go to facebook.com/find-friends
2. Click Delete Request

Note: if you reach 1,000 pending friend requests, you won't get any new requests.

How do I remove or cancel a friend request I sent to someone?

To cancel a friend request you sent:

1. Click  at the top of any Facebook page
2. Click Find Friends
3. Click View Sent Requests
4. Hover over Friend Request Sent next to the request you'd like to cancel
5. Select Cancel Request > Cancel Request

Making Friends on Facebook

Friending

You should send friend requests to friends, family and other people you know and trust on Facebook. You can add a friend by searching for them and sending them a friend request. If they accept, you automatically follow that person, and they automatically follow you — which means that you may see each other's posts in News Feed. If you'd like to see updates from people you find interesting but don't know personally, like a journalist or celebrity, try following them instead.

To unfriend someone:

1. Go to that person's profile
2. Hover over Friends at the top of their profile
3. Select Unfriend

The person you unfriended won't be notified.

If you don't want someone to see your profile, add you as a friend or send you a message, you can block them.

Note: If you unfriend someone, you'll be removed from that person's friends list as well. If you want to be friends with this person again, you'll need to add them as a friend again.

Like other Facebook Page

How do I like another Page as my Page, and how do I see Pages Feed?

To like a Page as your Page:

1. Go to the Page you want to like
2. Click  below the Page's cover photo
3. Select Like As Your Page
4. Select a Page and click Submit

To see a list of all the Pages that your Page has liked, go to your Page and scroll down to Pages liked by this Page in the right column.

To see posts from Pages you've liked as your Page, go to your Page and click See Pages Feed in the right column of your Page.

View your Facebook Page Activity

How do I view my Page's activity log?

Your Page's activity log helps you manage your Page's Timeline. It also shows you a list of posts and comments by your Page, including posts you've hidden, but not those you've deleted. Only people who help manage your Page can see the activity log.

To view your Page's activity log:

1. Click Settings at the top of your Page
2. Click Activity Log in the left column

From here, you can:

• Hide or allow posts
• Delete your Page's posts or comments

Cannot find your Facebook Page after you have log out?

I can't see my Page when I'm logged out of Facebook.

If your Page has age or country restrictions, you won't be able to see it when you're logged out of Facebook.

To see your Page when you're logged out, you'll need to remove all age and country restrictions:

1. Log into your account and go to your Page
2. Click Settings at the top of your Page
3. From General, click Country Restrictions, then click x next to any listed countries and click Save Changes
4. Click Age Restrictions, select Anyone (13+) and click Save Changes

Problem in Creating Facebook Page?

I can't create a Page.

If you're having trouble creating a Page:

• Please make sure that the name of your Page follows our guidelines.
• Keep in mind that only official representatives can create a Page for an organization, business, brand or public figure.
• If you aren't an official representative and want to create a space for fans of a certain topic or celebrity, you can create a Facebook group.

Note: If you already have a Page, you can change your Page's name or username.

Names allowed for Facebook Page

What Page names are allowed on Facebook?

Page names must accurately reflect the Page. Keep in mind that only authorized representatives can manage a Page for a brand, place, organization or public figure.

Page names can't include:

• Terms or phrases that may be abusive or violate someone's rights.
• Improper capitalization. Page names must use grammatically correct capitalization and may not include all capital letters, except for acronyms.
• Symbols (example: ® ) or unnecessary punctuation.
• Long descriptions, such as a slogan. People who manage Pages can add this information to a Page's About section.
• Any variation of the word "Facebook." Learn more at Brand Resources.
• Misleading words. If a Page isn't the official Page of a brand, place, organization or public figure, the Page name can't mislead others into thinking it's an official Page or that it's managed by an authorized representative.

Page names can't consist only of:

• Generic words (example: Pizza). Pages must be managed by official representatives of the topics they're about.
• Generic geographic locations (example: New York). However, you can create a Page name for an organization that represents a geographic location. For example, "New York City – Mayor's Office" and "Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain" are acceptable Page names.

Facebook Page Names

What Page names are allowed on Facebook?

Page names must accurately reflect the Page. Keep in mind that only authorized representatives can manage a Page for a brand, place, organization or public figure.

Page names can't include:

• Terms or phrases that may be abusive or violate someone's rights.
• Improper capitalization. Page names must use grammatically correct capitalization and may not include all capital letters, except for acronyms.
• Symbols (example: ® ) or unnecessary punctuation.
• Long descriptions, such as a slogan. People who manage Pages can add this information to a Page's About section.
• Any variation of the word "Facebook." Learn more at Brand Resources.
• Misleading words. If a Page isn't the official Page of a brand, place, organization or public figure, the Page name can't mislead others into thinking it's an official Page or that it's managed by an authorized representative.

Page names can't consist only of:

• Generic words (example: Pizza). Pages must be managed by official representatives of the topics they're about.
• Generic geographic locations (example: New York). However, you can create a Page name for an organization that represents a geographic location. For example, "New York City – Mayor's Office" and "Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain" are acceptable Page names.

FIXING THINGS IF THEY GO WRONG Cont'

If you're on Facebook and don't feel comfortable confronting someone yourself, or don't quite know what to say, Facebook has a Social Reporting tool with some messages you can use and ways to get a parent, teacher or trusted friend to help you out. For more serious things, for instance if it's a partly or fully nude picture or video, if it's defamatory (it's not true and hurts your reputation) or if it's being used to harass or bully you, you can ask the site or service that was used to share it to take it down. In those cases you can report it to the police too. If you are in a situation where a person is threatening to share a nude photo of you unless you provide more nude photos – you should involve a trusted adult and contact the police right away. This is unacceptable behaviour and in many countries it is illegal.

What to do ,when you have done a mistake

FIXING THINGS IF THEY GO WRONG

Everyone makes bad choices sometimes. That doesn't mean that you shouldn't do everything you can to fix things. 

If you shared something you shouldn't have, the first step is to ask the people you sent it to not to pass it on. 

If someone else posted something you sent them, start by asking them to take it down. It's actually pretty effective most of the time. Remember not to do anything while you're mad: give yourself time to cool down and, if you can, talk to the person offline. 

If they refuse to take it down, don't try to get back at them by sharing private things they sent you, harassing them or getting your friends to gang up on them. For one thing, this almost always makes things worse. For another, the more you get back at them, the more it might look like it's just as much your fault as theirs.

If you're tagged in a photo that you don't like, remember that a lot of photo- sharing and social networking sites may let you take your name off any pictures you've been tagged in. On Facebook, you can also select to review posts you are tagged in before they post to your timeline under your privacy settings: facebook.com/privacy. 

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How to Create Facebook Page

How do I create a Page?

Pages are for businesses, brands, organizations and public figures to share their stories and connect with people. Like profiles, Pages can be customized with stories, events and more. People who like or follow a Page can get updates in News Feed.

To create a Page:

1. Go to facebook.com/pages/create
2. Click to choose a Page category
3. Select a more specific category from the dropdown menu and fill out the required information
4. Click Get Started and follow the on-screen instructions

Note: Anyone can create a Page, but only official representatives can create a Page for an organization, business, brand or public figure.

Instant Reply ON and Off on Facebook Page

How do I turn Instant Replies on or off for messages to my Page?

Instant Replies are messages sent automatically as your Page's first response to new messages. For example, you can use your Instant Reply message to let customers know that you'll get back to them soon or to thank them for contacting your Page.

To turn on Instant Replies for your Page:

1. Click Settings at the top of your Page
2. Click Messaging in the left column
3. Below Response Assistant, click to select Yes next to Send Instant Replies to anyone who messages your Page
4. To change your instant reply message, click Change, update the message and click Save

To turn off Instant Replies:

1. Click Settings at the top of your Page
2. Click Messaging in the left column
3. Below Response Assistant, click to select No next to Send Instant Replies to anyone who messages your Page

Note: Instant Replies aren't sent when your Page's messaging status is set to Away  and aren't included in your Page's response rate or response time .

Sharing other people content

OTHER PEOPLE'S STUFF

Most of the time when people send things to you, they're okay with you sharing them with other people.  If you don't know for sure, think twice before doing this. Even better, ask the person who sent it if they mind  if you share. The same is true if you're sharing photos or videos that have other people in them:  ask before you tag, re-post or pass them on. 

If someone shares something with you with somebody else in it, ask yourself: 

   Did the person who sent this to me mean for it to be shared?   Did they have permission from the person who's in it?   How would I feel if somebody shared something like this with me in it?

If what you received makes that person look bad, would embarrass them, or could hurt them if it got around, don't pass it on. The person who sent it to you may have meant it as a joke, but jokes can be a lot less funny when something is seen by the wrong person. 

A lot of people get pressured by their friends to share nude photos of  their girlfriends or boyfriends. It can be hard to stand up to this pressure, but you have to think about how much giving in could hurt you and your girlfriend/boyfriend. 

Original Content

Write Your Own Stuf!

Whenever you're sharing things about you – whether it's a picture, video or personal things like your phone number – keep in mind that it could easily end up being seen by people you didn't want it sent to.  Also, it's not a good idea to share things when you're feeling really emotional – whether you're angry, sad, or excited. Calm down first and then decide if it's really a good idea. Next, ask yourself:  Is this how I want people to see me?   Could somebody use this to hurt me? Would I be upset  if they shared it with others?  What's the worst thing that could happen if I shared this? Passwords are not social: There are some things you need to be really careful about sharing. Sometimes friends share passwords with each other when all is good, but unfortunately this can turn into a nightmare later. An image lasts forever: Some people think sharing a nude or sexy photo with a girlfriend or boyfriend – or someone they hope will be their girlfriend or boyfriend – shows they love or trust them. Be extra careful in this situation and think – an image can outlast a relationship.  Remember that if somebody asks you to share something you are not comfortable with you have the right to say no. Nobody who loves or respects you will pressure or threaten you. Gone in seconds, but maybe not gone forever: Some apps or social networking sites promise to auto-delete images or videos after a few seconds of viewing. But there's ways around this – the viewer could take a screenshot – so you still have to make smart decisions about sharing.

Safety At Facebook

People come to Facebook to share their stories, see the world through the eyes of others and connect with friends and family. Facebook mission is to give people the power to share and to make the world more open and connected. Facebook want everyone to feel safe when using Facebook.Facebook work with external experts, including a Safety Advisory Board, and gather feedback from our community to develop policies, tools and resources to keep you safe.

Facebook Policies

Facebook Community Standards and related policies aim to find the right balance between giving people a place to express themselves and promoting a welcoming and safe environment for everyone. They define what is and isn't OK to share on Facebook. Facebook goal is to create an environment in which will treat each other with empathy and respect. Learn more about our Community Standards.