For smartphones, Facebook knows only the one hand

Facebook's assumption is that many people are using a mobile phone instead of playing games, receiving emails, tweeting or listening to music to chat or connect with friends. That's the biggest problem Facebook is facing right now, and Facebook sees only the use of individual mobile apps, but they don't take into account how people tend to use mobile apps.

Facebook doesn't understand how people use smartphones

Author: Steve Kovic translator: aloes Jade

Mark Zuckerberg has a powerful reason why Facebook has to create a new main program for Android to replace the common Android home screen with Zuckerberg.

He argues that smartphone users spend more time on Facebook than any single mobile phone, so it would be a good idea to make people see Facebook the first time they open their phones.

It's just that Facebook is the most popular mobile app for smartphone users, but it doesn't mean it's the only mobile app that people want to see. In fact, according to the Storm analysis (Flurry Analytics) [1], the use of social networks accounts for only about One-fourth of iphone and Android apps.

Based on these data, it is clear that even if Facebook is using the most individual mobile apps, smartphone users will spend most of their time doing other things.

So Facebook Home is designed to use the vinyl feed to erase most of the apps that most people love, and showing photos of friends and status updates on the Facebook phone's main screen is a real scratching-head thing. If you want to access other applications, you have to press the other button alone to get them back.

Facebook's assumption is that most people use mobile phones primarily to interact with friends, rather than playing games, receiving emails, tweeting or listening to music. That's the biggest problem with Facebook home, because Facebook sees only the use of individual mobile apps and doesn't see people using mobile apps.

Even if you decide to add Facebook home to your phone, you'll spend most of your time using a variety of other apps and games that are specifically hidden by Facebook. If all you want to do is get to know your friends, Facebook home is really good, but when you want to do something else, it's going to be a lot of trouble.

At this point, it will be rejected by many people.

Nasa：

1, Flurry Analytics, Storm analysis, mobile phone application integration Analysis agency.