Facebook Home-Part 3

Facebook recently announced the launch of the Android UI called the Facebook Home. Its main function is people rather than apps or games.

Also introduced was the HTC First

The HTC First is the first device(pun intended) with Facebook fully integrated. It has all the features of Facebook home and more!!
It will be available in matte black, white, red and pale blue with a 4.3″ screen, 5 megapixel rear-facing camera and LTE capability. Exclusively at AT&T. Available April 12 in the US. for 99$

Facebook Home-Part 2

Facebook recently announced the launch of the Android UI called the Facebook Home. Its main function is people rather than apps or games.

 You can see posts from your friends  from the lockscreen- they call it CoverFeed

 Here what Facebook had to say about CoverFeed

As soon as you turn on your phone or press the home button, you see a stream of posts from News Feed. Cover feed puts the spotlight on whatever friends are sharing now—photos, status updates, links and more.

With Facebook Messenger you can chat with your friends in an instant

Facebook Home-Part 1

Facebook recently announced the launch of the Android UI called the Facebook Home. Its main function is people rather than apps or games.

It will be available on only flagship devices at first—HTC One X, HTC One X+, Samsung GALAXY S III and Samsung GALAXY Note II—and will be on Google Play from April 12. The tablet version of Facebook Home is still under development and will take some time to be launched.

Here what Facebook had to say about Facebook Home

With Home, everything on your phone gets friendlier. From the moment you turn it on, you see a steady stream of friends’ posts and photos. Upfront notifications and quick access to your essentials mean you’ll never miss a moment. And you can keep chatting with friends, even when you’re using other apps.

It’s all part of Facebook Home—there’s no other phone, app or operating system like it.

About Facebook Notifications

Get notifications where you need them

Notifications about calls, events, Facebook updates and other apps appear on your home screen and stick around until you need them.¹ Profile pictures and app icons make it easy to see what’s what. Tap the stuff you’re into, swipe away the stuff you’re not.