Facebook extended its single sign-on and deep-linking options to native iOS applications for the iPhone and iPad, enabling them to be more easily discovered by mobile users of the social network. Developers who enable SSO for their apps can ensure that the apps are included in Facebook’s mobile news feed, timeline, requests, bookmarks, and search.

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Facebook Makes Native iOS Apps Easier To Discover

What role did Apple play in keep Facebook afloat during its early years?

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27 Amazing Things You Didn't Know About Facebook

Reaction to the official announcement yesterday about Facebook filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission for its initial public offering was fast and furious.

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Reactions To Facebook’s IPO Announcement

Facebook Timeline to Go Live for Everyone Soon, Apple Reports Best Quarter Ever, Again, Google Announces New “Master” Privacy Policy.

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Facebook Timeline, Apple's Amazing Quarter, Google Privacy Policy

Now users of Apple handheld devices have a way to hide Facebook use at work like everyone else does, thanks to the release of Facade Book. To date, the most common types of tools for deceptive Facebook use at work were designed for computers and involved the mimicking of popular software, such as the Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, in the case of Excell Book, which is no longer available. This application for the iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad, displays Facebook content in an interface identical to the Apple operating system’s to-do lists and contacts, hiding the fact that the user of the device is on the social network.

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Secretly Access Facebook On Apple Handhelds With Facade Book