If you haven’t kept up with Facebook’s new changes regarding business pages, here is a quick recap:

In mid-2016 Facebook announced they were making changes to their business pages that would affect those using third party scheduling services as well as brands who used content within their applications (like quizzes or other interactive apps). This change affected all business pages with more than 10,000 followers and forced users to have “Page Admin” access in order to schedule posts. While many complained about the inconvenience of having to schedule every post from within their Page’s backend, it forced users to be more careful with what type of content was being posted. Why? Because now a business was directly responsible for it’s Facebook content; not some third-party scheduling service.

With this change came another change that went more under the radar: If you delete a business or fan page, you are forced to wait 14 days .

You read that right, in order to completely remove your presence on Facebook you have wait a minimum of two weeks before anyone will see your content/page go down. In fact, even after those two weeks pass, it might take another day(s) for everything to fully disappear from search and people’s timelines. What happens if I try to delete my Facebook page earlier? (Hint: It doesn’t work) During the previous update (mentioned above), many businesses jumped at the opportunity to remove their presence from Facebook. After all, they could just switch the “Page Type” from “Fan Page” to “Company Page”, be done with it and activate a new page under the same name; right

To delete a Facebook page, log into your account and select the business page. In the drop-down menu click “Manage Permissions”. Find and select “Delete Page” from the list of options then click “Delete.”

To delete your Page, you will need to go into the settings from that specific page.In the general tabs section at the bottom of those settings look for “Delete [Page Name]” and click on it.After clicking next, Facebook will ask you to confirm if you want a 14 day notice before deleting this page.

“Deleting your account is permanent and may not result in the erasure of all user generated content. Additional log data, including messages or videos that you posted but were not deleted, will remain.”

Facebook has a restriction on users of only being able to have one personal account.

Facebook has a term for duplicate profiles: cloning. When one (or several) of your friends sends you a message telling you they think your Facebook account has been hacked, it’s likely because they received an unexpected friend request from the account in question.

You can’t tell when someone searches for you on Facebook, but you can see if someone has searched for you in the past. To view your search history, go to the “Activity Log” section of your Facebook profile and click on “Search.” If you don’t want anyone to see your search history, you can hide it from your profile.

Yes, someone can tell if you look at their Facebook page 2021. If you are friends with them on Facebook, they will be able to see when you last looked at their profile.

Yes, someone could find out if you’ve Googled them. Google keeps track of all of your search history, and someone could easily access that information by looking through your Google account settings. If you’re concerned about someone finding out that you’ve Googled them, you may want to consider using a private browsing window or clearing your browser history after you’re done searching.

There is no way to find out who specifically has viewed your Facebook page, but you can get a general idea of who has been looking at your profile by using the “Views” feature. To view this, go to your Facebook profile and click on the “Views” tab at the top. This will show you a list of all the people who have viewed your profile in the last week, month, or year.

There are a few reasons why you might not want to Google your name. For one, if you’re not happy with what comes up, it can be tough to fix. Secondly, if you’re looking for a job, potential employers may Google you and see things that you’d rather them not see. Finally, anything that’s online is permanent – so once something is out there, it’s out there forever.