Back to Facebook
I feel the need to circle back for the day to review Facebook a little more. Two posts ago, I talked about Facebook and the ease at which marketers can advertise on the platform. I was scrolling through Social Media Today this morning, though, and found an article titled "Facebook Announces New Guidelines on Content Monetization and Advertising Censorship." To keep you all up to date, I figured I should provide the new insights and highlights that come directly from the article (http://www.socialmediatoday.com/social-networks/facebook-announces-new-guidelines-content-monetization-and-advertising-censorship).What is Facebook: a social media platform that gives tools to marketers for content sharing
Why they're changing advertising rules: "At Facebook, we take very seriously our responsibility to earn and maintain the trust of our advertiser partners - and give them the confidence they need to invest in us. Which is why today, we're introducing new monetization eligibility standards that will provide clearer guidance around the types of publishers and creators eligible to earn money on Facebook, and the kind of content that can be monetized."
What is no longer allowed on Facebook:
- Misappropriation of Children's Characters
- Tragedy & Conflict
- Debated Social Issues
- Violent Content
- Adult Content
- Prohibited Activity
- Explicit Content
- Drugs or Alcohol Use
- Inappropriate Language
What does this mean: additional security over Facebook ad content
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