Where is the subscribers button on facebook

It opens up a whole new way to add content to your News Feed or to share content with others. So get ready, because we're about to show you how to follow Mark Zuckerberg's and Sharon Vaknin's updates, even if they don't accept your friend request. In the past, most Facebook users limited the information they shared with everyone and allowed only friends to view their updates.

That's why even if you wanted to read Mark Zuckerberg's updates, you probably couldn't, unless you were his actual friend. Now, you can find his profile Timeline and click on the Subscribe button to read his public updates in your own News Feed.

After you've clicked the Subscribe button, it changes to "Subscribed. Once you're subscribed to someone's public updates, you can choose what updates you want to appear in your News Feed by clicking on the Subscribed button.

To see all the public updates you've subscribed to, go to your profile Timeline and click on the subscriptions box; this will show you a list of all your public subscriptions. You can manage your public subscriptions from this list as well. You'll also notice that there's a link at the top called "friend subscriptions. To manage your friends' updates, click on the "friend subscriptions" link. Remember that any comments you make to a public update, will also be public, so watch what you type!

If you're a celebrity, journalist, public figure, or you just want to put yourself out there, go here and click on the Allow Subscribers button to allow Facebook users to subscribe to your public updates. You can, however, put them into a list. To do this, click "Lists" then "Create a list. From the next drop-down menu, click "Subscriptions. If you don't want to create a new list, cleaning up the clutter is going to take a bit of work. While a default setting for all your subscriptions would be useful, right now you need to adjust each one individually.

Here's how to do it. On the page of the person you've subscribed to, click the "Subscribed" button at the top of the page. This drop-down menu will display subscription settings, such as how many updates you want to see the default is "Most Updates" , and the types of updates you want to see, which include life events such as moving to a new city or new jobs , status updates, photos and videos, and games.

By default, you'll see all four types of updates. From here, you can also unsubscribe from a person's posts. Last week, I decided to open up my profile to subscribers to test the feature—and bam! I was hit by an influx of what appeared to be spam or fake Facebook accounts subscribing to me. When you opt-in to subscriptions, you don't have the option to remove or block individuals subscribing to you. Your only controls are managing whether or not your subscribers are allowed to comment on your posts, and whether you receive notifications about new subscribers.

This notification setting doesn't appear to be working properly yet; I've only received one e-mail alerting me of new subscribers. To edit your subscriber settings, click the Subscribers link on the left navigation under your profile picture, then select "Edit Settings" at the top right.

While you may think you have done a good job at maintaining your privacy settings, be sure to use the "View As" feature to fine-tune your profile before opening the flood gates to subscribers. To view how your profile appears to the public, click the "View As While you can enter individual friends' names into the search bar, you won't be able to search for "Public.

The subscribe button is still rolling out so it may be a few days before you can adjust content settings this way. By default, only your friends and friends of friends can comment on your public updates. For new subscriber notifications, you can choose to be alerted when anyone subscribes to your updates, only when friends of friends subscribe or you can turn off new subscriber notifications entirely.

By default, notifications are set to friends of friends. Facebook will allow an unlimited number of people to subscribe to your public updates, but you can only subscribe to a maximum of 5, people. On the Web, you can set public updates in the content sharing entry box at the top of your Facebook home page by clicking on the cog next to the Post button. But there are a few things to note about going public. First, once you set an update to Public meaning anyone on Facebook could potentially see it all your updates will be set to Public until you change this setting back to Friends or Custom.

Meaning that every time you share a public update, you will have to reenter your custom settings when you switch back.