Hi all. Here are some more examples of FBML Boxes for you. In Part 1, I gave examples mostly for a short paragraph of text or an image. Now in Part 2, I’m putting in a few examples for boxes for stuff like news updates or text links.
By the way, I know that this probably [...]

1) Involver’s Twitter For Pages
This is one cool app. IMO the only app you will ever need.
Just go to Involver.com’s Application Gallery, look for the Twitter app and follow through.

I love this app because it allows you to have
a) Twitter on it’s own tab
b) Twitter for auto status updates
c) An invite your friends feature. So you [...]

Here are some FBML examples that I took from one of the pages I admin.
This is THE place to go if you want the real Facebook Style codes.
Some of them I take from there and tweak it. But for those of you who just want to add a image link to your website or things [...]

Hi all. This is my first in a series of posts about FBML and how to use it to customize your facebook page / public profile.

This post was taken from one of the messages I previously sent to a friend while teaching her to set up our page. Just go through the steps and leave me a comment if there's anything you need help with.

I will be setting up my blog together with adding more how to-s for Facebook customization, FBML and such in the coming weeks. Stay tuned!

OK. To get you started on FBML, try this:

1) Go 'edit page'

2) Click 'browse more applications' and search for 'fbml', add 'static fbml'

Company scores plummeted in the previous edition of Greenpeace's Guide to Greener Electronics, when new criteria on climate change were introduced. However, leading brands like Nokia and Samsung are now making significant progress in greening their electronics products, with improved environmental policies responding not only to these new energy criteria, but also to the more stringent chemical and e-waste criteria.

The Greener Electronics Guide is our way of getting the electronics industry to take responsibility for the entire lifecycle of their products. We want them to face up to the problem of e-waste and take on the challenge of tackling climate change.

First launched in August 2006 and now in its 9th edition, the Guide ranks the leaders of the mobile phone, computer, TV and games console markets according to their policies and practices on toxic chemicals, recycling and energy.

The Guide has been a key driving force in getting many companies to make significant improvements to their environmental policies, and it continues to provoke significant change in the industry. Intel recently announced that its new Xeon 5400 processors use transistors made from hafnium, thus avoiding the use of toxic Brominated Flame Retardants (BFRs).

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