Categories: Social Media

Want to hijack your friend’s Facebook page, here’s how

When Facebook launched their redesigned profiles pages last month they didn’t expect the new design could allow friends to hijack each other’s profiles.

How to hijack a friend’s Facebook page.

  1. Create five images that are 88 pixels wide and 64 pixels high*.
  2. Upload the images to your Facebook photo page.
  3. Tag each image with your friend’s name (be sure to get the order right).
  4. View their profile and LOL.

Last month Facebook redesigned their profiles pages with an emphasis on photographs and a more personal user experience. One of the added features was a banner display of the latest images to be tagged with the name the logged-in user. If one friend tags another in an album those images will show up on the tagged person’s profile page, without the need for that person to confirm that they are in the photograph.

This simple addition gives friends some control over each other’s profile pages and Facebook users have been using this feature to ‘customise’ each other’s profiles. The trick works by uploading five images to your own Facebook image page and then tagging them with a friend’s name. These images will then show up on that friend’s Facebook profile for everyone to see.

One of the most popular tricks has been, of course, RickRolling.

For anyone wanting to cause mistichf here is your Rick Astley,RickRolling starter pack*
*via @seanear1ey

Ajit Jain

Ajit Jain is marketing and sales head at Octal Info Solution, a leading iPhone app development company and offering platform to hire Android app developers for your own app development project. He is available to connect on Google Plus, Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

View Comments

Recent Posts

Tony Blair Institute calls for nationwide facial recognition, national police force & digital forensics agency

With sophisticated precrime tools at its disposal, the proposed national police force & digital forensics…

4 days ago

The Sociable’s 26 Marketing Leaders to Watch in 2026

Unlike large, traditional companies that have been in the market for decades or centuries, many…

4 days ago

The smart kitchen revolution: Why automation may be the next big health breakthrough

In an age of rising diet-related chronic diseases, how we eat matters just as much…

6 days ago

Prioritizing Morals and Mercy, Not Just Margins: Inside Crescite’s Catholic USD™ Launch 

Money is rarely about a higher purpose, particularly in a market defined by speed and…

6 days ago

Construction management software firm Billdr relaunches as AI-native operating system, raises $3.2M 

Billdr, a software company building an AI-native operating system for construction, announced today it will…

7 days ago

Humanoid robots for sale in 2 years, AI smarter than all humanity collectively in 5: Musk to WEF

Humanoid robots will go on sale in two years, and in five years AI will…

1 week ago