‘Created Different’ is a new pan-European campaign by VCCP, aimed at re-establishing Canon as the go-to brand for a new
This summer, a “man-made natural wonder” is being promoted to visitors in Northern Europe: the swirling blue-green algae blooms of
Müller FRijj’s latest integrated campaign, aims to shake up the ready-to-drink milkshake category with a healthy hit of chaotic
Zdnet reports that German website Heise has created a two-click facebook "like" button. You have to 'slide' the button on before you can click it to like on Facebook, only then will all the facebook tracking scripts be loaded into the page.
In short: if you don’t click anything, Facebook can’t track your visit to Heise.
Unsurprisingly, Facebook didn’t like this change. A spokesperson told the German publication that the way it has implemented the Facebook Like button violates the Facebook Platform Policies, specifically quoting this clause:8. You must not use or make derivative use of Facebook icons, or use terms for Facebook features and functionality, if such use could confuse users into thinking that the reference is to Facebook features or functionality.
Heise has thus changed the look of its greyed-out Facebook icon. Notice how in the screenshot above, the first image (the default for a Heise article) does not use a Facebook logo, while the second image (after the Facebook Like button is enabled) has the official Facebook logo.
