android app jorte

• For more cool tricks on facebook click here.
• Check out cool chat emoticons ,cool status, cover photos

1. Get the person's email address first .

2. Visit Add Personal Contacts as Friends.

3. Here you can send friend request even if your are blocked by using their email address.

4. If you want to send friend request to lot's of friends here is an quick and easy way to do this.

5. Open up a new notepad file,paste all your friends email separated by comma (,)

6. Save the notepad file with the extension .vcf

7. This is your list of your contact files containing your friends email address.

8. Go to Add Personal Contacts as Friends click on the last option other tools there you can find upload contact file.

9. Browse your .vcf file and upload to the Facebook.

10. It will send friend request to your friend's by email and Facebook.

Experience of getting blocked in Facebook for tagging more then100 friends in image on same day.

* Don't send more then 30 to 50 friend request in a same day.

* Don't tag more than 100 friends  in a image on a same day.

*Don't use more Stickers in chat or you'll get an alert for getting blocked.

*Don't send inappropriate(illegal) messages .

 Note:  If you are blocked, don't worry  as it is just for 14 days and after that all will get into normal as it was like earlier. But you can also avoid from blocking in the case of photo tagging as they will ask you to verify the person you've tagged in photo for three times where you have to select the person you tagged in it but make sure it's a  right person  and don't skip those step or else you'll get blocked by them.

Home isn't a phone or an operating system, and it's also more than just an app

Home is a completely new experience that lets you see the world through people, not apps. Its new family of apps will let users display mobile versions of their news feed and messages prominently on the home screens of a wide range of devices based on Google's Android operating system..It is the part of Facebook's move to shift its users' focus from "apps and tasks" to people.

After downloading the software, instead of seeing a set of apps for email, maps and other services on the screen, users will be greeted with photos and updates from their Facebook feeds.

According to study researcher Elizabeth Martin, a psychology doctoral student at the University of Missouri, social media activity when used as a tool in psychological diagnosis can remove some of the problems associated with patients' self-reporting.  

Martin's team recruited more than 200 college students and had them fill out questionnaires to evaluate their levels of extroversion, paranoia, enjoyment of social interactions, and endorsement of strange beliefs. 

The students also were asked to log onto Facebook. They were told they would have the option to black-out parts of their profile before some of it was printed out for the researchers to examine.  

By asking patients to share their Facebook activity, we were able to see how they expressed themselves naturally. Even the parts of their Facebook activities that they chose to conceal exposed information about their psychological state, Martin explained.  

Participants who showed higher levels of social anhedonia -a condition characterized by lack of pleasure from social interactions-typically had fewer Facebook friends, shared fewer photos, and communicated less frequently on the site, the researchers found.  

Meanwhile, those who hid more of their Facebook activity before presenting their profiles to researchers were more likely to hold odd beliefs and show signs of perceptual aberrations, which are irregular experiences of one's senses. They also exhibited higher levels of paranoia.
However, it should be noted that participants higher on paranoia did not differ from participants lower in paranoia in terms of the amount of personal information shared, the researchers wrote in their study detailed Dec. 30, 2012, in the journal Psychiatry Research. 

That finding suggests this group might be more comfortable sharing information in an online setting than in the face-to-face interactions with the experimenter.
The researchers said information culled from social networking sites potentially could be used to inform diagnostic materials or intervention strategies for people with mental health issues.