Facebook allows web site developers and application developers access to their
Facebook Graph Application Program Interface (API)
that will enable them to display information about your profile. For example,
show your friends who've visited that page, show friends who've liked the page,
personally greet you, etc. This does not give that developer access to your
personal information, but for some people may be of some concern.
Using the Facebook API Browser you can see what the Facebook API shares from your profile. If you feel that this is too much information you can then adjust your Facebook Privacy settings accordingly.
Using the Facebook API Browser you can see what the Facebook API shares from your profile. If you feel that this is too much information you can then adjust your Facebook Privacy settings accordingly.
Once you've visited the above link enter your Facebook alias or ID to view the
API settings. If you're not sure what your ID is, you can quickly find out by
moving your mouse over your name on your Facebook page.
For example, if your
name was Joe Smith it's likely your Facebook alias could be joe.smith or if you
haven't entered an alias a number such as 100057536227.
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