Delete comment on facebook all replies
Once deleted it’s *poof* gone, never to return.īut what about if you want to delete an entire post? Maybe it was highlighting a product that you’ve just pulled from the catalog or a link to an interview with someone that the company had to let go because, well, the interview wasn’t so professional? That’s actually pretty easy to do if you look at the top right corner of a post.
I’m not going to pull out the big guns just yet with this Dave Taylor character and just click on “Delete”. There’s no way they can know you’ve done that! But if that’s not enough, you can Delete the comment, Report the comment if it’s hate speech, threatening, spam or similar, or even Ban the user, which kicks them out of the page and won’t let them sign up to be part of that community again. The hide feature is actually pretty slick: The person who posted the comment still sees it if they look, but it’s hidden for most everyone else. What about delete? Bear with me and choose “Hide Comment” here. Move the cursor over them and a menu pops up: You don’t have to get it exact – as soon as in you’re in the right general area three dots show up. That’s done by moving the cursor over to the top right of the invisible box that contains the comment. That first one that says “test” is pretty far out of line, however. Notice that FB’s giving us a little bit of stats here: 239 people have seen it and we’ve garnered two comments, both 16 hours old. Here’s a test post on the AskDaveTaylor business page for our examination:
DELETE COMMENT ON FACEBOOK ALL REPLIES HOW TO
Let’s start by looking at how to axe a dumb, rude or inappropriate comment (or, frankly, any comment you don’t want on your page). Kind of like having James Bond on staff: terminate with extreme prejudice! Which is why one of the other key steps for running a good Facebook business page is to be ready to go at a moment’s notice with the delete feature. There aren’t really any companies that should have to endure that, however, and if you’re an anger management coach, maybe it can offer a fun and sporadically ironic channel for demonstrating how to diffuse tension, but for most companies it’s ungood. I think that the majority of people are reasonable and smart in their comments and discussion but there’s no question that there’s an often too vocal minority that find being hostile, critical or downright rude is a fun hobby. One of the most important is: post good stuff and pay attention to the discussion. Being on Facebook and having a good presence that creates engagement and energizes customers are two completely different things, of course, and while that’s a bit beyond the scope of a single posting, there are some basics. With over two billion active monthly users – yes billion “with a b” – every business probably needs some sort of presence on the hulking beast that is Facebook.