engine
msg:4484342 | 4:11 pm on Aug 13, 2012 (gmt 0) |
This could be a nightmare to police.
It also makes me wonder if it'll drive firms away from FB and back to their own platforms.
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celgins
msg:4484407 | 9:22 pm on Aug 13, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Monitoring and removing that amount of content could be painful.
I suspect most companies will choose to turn off user comments (which I think you can do) rather than remove their entire Facebook presence.
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IanCP
msg:4484415 | 9:45 pm on Aug 13, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Infinitely cheaper to remove content and then turn off comments than having full time corporate lawyers monitoring everything.
Further, some of these corporate FB pages simply gave their consumers a free kick to complain about service or lack thereof. Some funny stories there where it blew up in their corporate faces and gave the media a field day laughing at them.
On balance, I can't see why any company would bother.
The huge list of negatives far outweighs any tiny possible PR gain.
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webindia123
msg:4484524 | 7:21 am on Aug 14, 2012 (gmt 0) |
To guess that most of the negative comments are tainted and manipulated is wrong perception from regulator body. Its really difficult to scrutinize each comment especially for larger brands. Don't know where cyber policing is heading :/
- lalit kumar
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