No, nothing wrong with a blog at all, even if its just pictures of bricks you pass by in your day to day life, its art of a sort or at least creative and of course there are some quite amazing blogs out there. Are the some 'quite amazing' facebook pages? Is there anything in there worth signing up for just so you can look at someones facebook page and history? Possibly, but probably not.
I travelled a great deal during the nineties and met and kept in touch with a lot people via email, in those days email was not disimilar to writing a letter, there was no skype, little or no mobile telephony and it might be weeks before the person you were writing to would be able to read and reply, These days the act of writing letters paper or otherwise has...
blah blah my daughter just woke up I'll fill this in later, or not.
Must admit falling out of love with Facebook but unsure of any other way to share my pictures where distant friends and family will see them regularly.
Orric
Don't use FB much, but have seen this disclaimer posted by several artist / photographer friends, and have taken the precaution of doing so myself. However I don't think FB would take a blind bit of notice....
"In response to the new Facebook guidelines I hereby declare that my copyright is attached to all of my personal detail, artwork, professional photos and videos etc. (as a result of the Berne Convention). For commercial use of the above my written consent is needed at all times.
(Anyone reading this can copy this text and paste it on their Facebook Wall. This will place them under protection of copyright laws.)"
That's kind of why I set up a blog, my friends and family who don't do the forum thing can still see what I get up to
I've had a FB account for a couple of years now and use it regularly. The thing to remember about privacy is simply don't ever say anything on there (or post any pix) that you don't want to be public. It's exactly the same thing as if you said something in a pub or on a public sidewalk (or tacked up a pic on a lamp-post on the street) In either case, there's no reasonable expectation of privacy.
That's kind of why I set up a blog, my friends and family who don't do the forum thing can still see what I get up to
I've had a FB account for a couple of years now and use it regularly. The thing to remember about privacy is simply don't ever say anything on there (or post any pix) that you don't want to be public. It's exactly the same thing as if you said something in a pub or on a public sidewalk (or tacked up a pic on a lamp-post on the street) In either case, there's no reasonable expectation of privacy.
I've had a FB account for a couple of years now and use it regularly. The thing to remember about privacy is simply don't ever say anything on there (or post any pix) that you don't want to be public. It's exactly the same thing as if you said something in a pub or on a public sidewalk (or tacked up a pic on a lamp-post on the street) In either case, there's no reasonable expectation of privacy.
Absolutely. If you choose to post it on FB, it's like shouting it in the middle of the high street. I try to keep my posts as clean as if I was talking to my mother. With a potential employer in the room.....
Speaking of potential employers, many are now requesting access to you FB (and/or other social media) account rather than a resume (CV) it's becoming difficult in some circles to get a job without one.
I have heard of this .Any company that asked for access to my FB account can get stuffed, I would not work for them. They can ask but they cannot force you to hand over private data.