Just like the link I shared yesterday about a year’s analysis of your time on Twitter, a similar feature is available for your Facebook activity. Not surprisingly, the presentation looks just like a typical timeline.
To create this timeline, log in to Facebook, go to your home page and look for this button or just go to https://www.facebook.com/yearinreview.
Facebook determines and displays what it considers to me your 20 biggest events from the past year. This could be a post or a checkin or a picture or even a gallery. Just going through the list is a nice walk through some memories. I’m not sure that these were necessarily my biggest moments but they’re definitely good moments.
For me, I have more of a personal / family content that might not be of terrible interest to anyone else except the family. Chances are you don’t care that I went to Amherstburg’s War of 1812 celebrations or took pictures of the River Lights display but they were nice memories for me. And, if you did care, we’re probably already friends and it will be a memory walk for you too! After all, I added 75 new friends this year.
I know that many schools are using Facebook as a way to build community within the school and by inviting parents to stay in touch by being part of the online Facebook presence.
Just like a review of the use of Twitter, I think this woul be a nice year-end review of the sorts of things that your school has done and share to Facebook. You did take and post lots of pictures of the events, didn’t you?
Just make sure that when you generate your timeline that you post it to your Facebook page for everyone in your community to enjoy.
Related articles
- Facebook Gives Users a Personal Year in Review Timeline (webpronews.com)
- Facebook Launches Year in Review 2012 (thetechnologycafe.com)
- Relive Your Year on Facebook, Twitter (abcnews.go.com)
- Facebook Remembers 2012 By Giving Users Their Own Year In Review On Timelines (techcrunch.com)
The content of this blog is generated by whatever strikes my fancy at any given point. It might be computers, weather, political, or something else in nature. I experiment and comment a lot on things so don't take anything here too seriously; I might change my mind a day later but what you read is my thought and opinion at the time I wrote it! My formal education includes a Bachelor of Mathematics degree from the University of Waterloo and a Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Toronto. Ontario Ministry of Education and Training qualifications are in Data Processing, Computer Science, Accounting, and Mathematics. My personal website is at: http://www.dougpeterson.ca Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dougpete I'm bookmarking things at: http://www.delicious.com/dougpete
