Facebook announced a big change on translating eroticism in traditional chinese drama summaryWednesday, but don't worry: secret groups aren't going away.
“For Facebook Groups, people have historically been able to choose between being public, closed or secret settings for their group,” wrote Product Manager for Facebook Groups Jordan Davis. “To better match people’s expectations and help provide more clarity, we’re rolling out a new simplified privacy model for Groups — public and private.”
The change makes it sound like Facebook is getting rid of its secret group option altogether. But, that’s not true. It’s just a name change.
“Closed groups will now be Private and Visible in Search, and Secret groups will become Private and Hidden in Search,” confirmed a Facebook spokesperson in a statement to Mashable.
SEE ALSO: The real reason Facebook let Houseparty slip awayPreviously, users were able to create or join three types of Facebook Groups. Public groups allowed any Facebook user to find the group and view posts in it. Private groups allowed any Facebook user to discover the group and request access, but they couldn't view the posts until they were a member.
The final group type, secret groups, worked just like private groups except they were undiscoverable. They could only be found if a user was invited by current members of the group.
Now, Facebook is just simplifying it. There’s still three options to choose from: Public, Private and Visible, and Private and Hidden. The latter acts just like the old secret groups did.
According to Facebook’s post, the change seems driven by confusion among its users over what “secret” actually meant.
"We’re making this change because we’ve heard from people that they want more clarity about the privacy settings for their groups," said Facebook. “We’ve also heard that most people prefer to use the terms 'public' and 'private' to describe the privacy settings of groups they belong to."
So, fear not secret group admins and members. Facebook is not plotting to take away your secret hangout. But, be warned. According to another updatefrom Facebook on Wednesday, the company still monitors what happens in those private groups.
Topics Cybersecurity Facebook Privacy Social Media
Hunting the Sound Stack in the Rondels of D’OrléansAn iMac is reportedly on the horizon, too.Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 23Canva launches suite of free AI products for classroomsLast Chance for our Summer DealHow to watch 'Five Nights at Freddy's'Death and All Her FriendsRevisited: Jean Rhys, ‘Wide Sargasso Sea’How to watch 'Five Nights at Freddy's'Poem: “First Breakfast at Home Following an Emergency Appendectomy”The Film “Happy Hour” is Five Hours—And Worth ItCanva launches suite of free AI products for classrooms9 funniest tweets of the week: 'Bee Movie,' Tyler, the Creator, and haters.Twitter is lighting up with Circle memesHow sex workers bank their money, since Mastercard abandoned themThis air fryer roasted potatoes recipe is super easy and very tastyWhat’s the Takeaway?: The AnswersStaff Picks: Forehead Blotches, Lasagna Hogs, and Crust Punks by The Paris ReviewHow OCD can affect friendshipsCanva launches suite of free AI products for classrooms Twitter's biggest anti Tinder launches new trans 'Overwatch' heroes receive big changes with Sombra release The power of public shaming in Trump's America Your money after Trump: Stick to your plan Snapchat inks deal with Foursquare for more precise geofilters Miss Universe contestant responds to accusations of racism Facebook is finally taking a step to combat fake news Carrie Fisher slept with Harrison Ford during 'Star Wars' and told us years ago Apple had to buy many of its old products for its pricey design book How this spoof British TV reporter's rant went viral on alt Watch this clever rugby dude pull off a stunt 15 years in the making Airline named the best in the world 4 years in a row is also the funniest China, India would pick up America's clean energy slack under Trump Google translations get a major boost from artificial intelligence BET salutes President Obama with beautiful 'Love and Happiness' concert Donald Trump refuses to be a gracious winner This store is getting trolled hard over its Christmas ad Twitter imagines Trump narrating 'Planet Earth' for the lulz 7 perfect 'Harry Potter' spin
1.8006s , 8262.359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【translating eroticism in traditional chinese drama summary】,Creation Information Network