FoeBook wants a dollah

Zsaleem

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Jan 28, 2009
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The "small experiment" will let some people pay to have a message routed to the Inbox of someone they're not connected with, rather have it be banished to the Other folder.

A Facebook spokesman said that the paid-message feature is being rolled out to a small percentage of users in the U.S. who will receive, at most, one of these messages per week. "Brands can't use this feature -- not at the moment," he said.
To further that message of reassurance, Facebook said that "several commentators and researchers" think a fee will keep unwanted messages out and encourage relevant messages.
But if this feature, similar to the way LinkedIn does its InMail service, proves to have legs, it could become a staple -- and another form of revenue for a now public company eager for more ways to make money.

Source --> http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57560256-93/facebook-tests-$1-fee-for-inbox-access/
 


FB users can never use their @facebook email address as their primary email address this way, but I'm not sure if that's FBs intention
 
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Facebook is all over the place.

This article says they will be showing auto play sales videos next year. The clickbank gurus are creaming their pants.

For those afraid to click orange links:
You know how much fun it is when you’re browsing the Internet and you get to a page where a loud video starts playing while you frantically try to stop it or mute your computer? Several hundred million Facebook members should prepare themselves for this thrill when the site launches auto-play video ads next year.

According to Ad Age, by April 2013 Facebook will be offering video ads to marketers that allows them to push one of the most-hated forms of online advertising to both desktop and mobile users.