Wall Street hailed the news that Facebook had a plan for increasing engagement on mobile devices that didn't involve manufacturing a phone. Investors bid Facebook's shares up almost 3 percent ...

Facebook debuted its Android app family Facebook Home today. This means those of you with compatible devices (sorry Windows Phone and iOS users) have a snazzy new product to try out if you’re looking ...

If you have a Microsoft Surface Pro running Windows 8 operating system (OS) you would have already seen a similar version of the way Facebook Home works. Several things make Facebook's Home ...

Facebook Home is, without a doubt, Facebook’s most ambitious and inventive play for our mobile attention. Since filing its S-1 papers last year, the social network’s need to capture this market has ...

Does anyone remember Facebook Home? The software Facebook worked on for Android devices which allowed people to have quicker access to Facebook features? Anyone? Well, if you haven’t heard of it, you ...

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg wasn’t lying all those times he insisted there is no Facebook phone. Instead, there’s Facebook Home, a piece of software for Android that puts social networking ...

For when one network is not enough, Facebook is adding four more social networks to Facebook Home. If you have a supported Android phone, you can now set your lock screen to show updates from ...

Facebook Home for Android: It isn’t a phone, it isn’t an operating system, and it isn’t a rebuilt version of Google’s Android OS. What it is, technically anyway, is a collection of apps acting as one ...

Starting today, you can have a Facebook phone — and all you need is your current Android phone and about five minutes. Facebook Home, a suite of apps that replaces the homescreen of your Android phone ...

In a clear sign that sales are pretty weak, AT&T and HTC dropped the price of the First, the only phone to ship with the new Facebook Home Android app right of the box, to $0.99 from $99 this week.

The big shift in the software world toward delivering software via apps is spoiling users. Apps are great; with the click of a mouse and a wait of just a few seconds, and at a price of zero to several ...