If you have deactivated the comment classification of your page, they will be shown by default in chronological order. Comment classification is automatically activated on all pages and in popular public profiles. You can deactivate it by following the instructions below.
- Navigate to your Facebook home page by pressing "Home" on the blue menu bar at the top of any Facebook page.
- Click on the "Sort" link in the upper right corner of the news feed.
- Slide down to "Top Stories" and click to set the order of information based upon information including "likes."
Let's say that you have just liked your best friend's photo alongside photos of 30 other people. If you and your friend constantly like each other's posts, share or like similar things on Facebook, chances are that your friend will see your name first in the likes section under the post.
You can view your comments on Facebook in your Activity Log:
- On your Timeline, click "View Activity Log"
- Click "Comments" on the left side.
- You can use the years on the right to help you navigate through your comments.
Why does Facebook change the order of likes of the status? The order of sort is typically based upon your interest in the liker, much like just how names are purchased in the search bar.
- Make sure you're using the most updated version of the app or browser; - Restart your computer or phone; - Uninstall and reinstall the app, if you're using a phone; - Log into Facebook and try again.
Below every comment in Facebook, is a little stamp that tells you when the comment was posted. As circled above, if you right click on that time stamp, and then pick Copy link address (in Google Chrome) or the equivalent in other browsers, you will then have the link to that specific comment.
- Make sure you're using the most updated version of the app or browser; - Restart your computer or phone; - Uninstall and reinstall the app, if you're using a phone; - Log into Facebook and try again.
So enjoy!
- 4 Facebook Posts Guaranteed to Get More Likes and Comments. Let me explain this image so you fully grasp my points.
- Post Pictures. Most Facebook marketers know that posting photos will generate engagement from fans.
- Post Fill-in-the-Blanks.
- Ask Questions.
- Run Contests.
The consensus around here is that it's unnecessary; obviously you “like” what you posted or else you wouldn't have posted it in the first place. As a general rule, if a pretty big portion of your audience thinks something is a little uncouth, avoid doing it- even if one person at your office thinks its okay.
To Use The Same Autoresponse for all posts select Track Comments any ANY Post. The Setup A Unique Autoresponse for Each Post select Track Comment under a SPECIFIC Post. To chose the post you want to autoreply to select it from the dropdown list. Then, select the auto reply message.
Don't update too much.
- Be witty about what you write.
- Write about the exciting things you do.
- Keep your updates short and interesting.
- Include pictures, links, or videos.
- Keep it positive, for the most part.
- Post jokes or interesting quotations.
- Ask questions.
- Post a fill in the blank.
7 No-brainer Tips to Write an Awesome Facebook Post
- Ask a Question. But be direct.
- Keep it short. With more and more pages and people to follow the news feed for many is very crowded on Facebook.
- Give a clear Call-To-Action. Tell people EXACTLY what to do.
- Offer some valuable information.
- Give them a link.
- Be Positive.
- Post an Image.
1.Images
- Funny Images. Facebook users love funny pics.
- Eye-Catching Images. Below is an eye-catching image I found on Pinterest -- it's unique and makes you look at it twice.
- Images with Tips.
- Images with Quotes.
- Office and Business Images.
- Infographics.
- Questions.
- Quotes.
Questions, images and videos get more engagement than any other type of post. However, videos are the most likely to be shared. Facebook posts get the most engagement on Sundays. While this might sound surprising, BuzzSumo found that engagement with posts rises when there are fewer public posts in users' news feeds.
How to get more LIKES on Facebook Photos
- Get 1000 LIKES on Facebook Photo in one day with these tricks!
- Make your Facebook account Public, so other people can like your Photos.
- Get the URL of your Facebook Photo/Picture/Page/Video.
- Add your URL to the auto liker to get more LIKES on Facebook.
Gallery: How To Be Popular On Facebook
- Watch The Clock. You may quibble but as I see it, Facebook is for weekends, Twitter is for weekdays and Instagram is for dinners out and vacation.
- Post And Delete.
- Ask Compelling Questions.
- Pace Your Posts.
- Pose With A Celebrity.
- Juice Your Photos.
- Be Different.
- LSC Other People's Posts.
If you post something on Facebook and want to limit who can see it, you can adjust the privacy settings when you share the post or afterward. To do so when you create the post, use the audience drop-down menu next to the "Post" button to choose an audience for your post.
If you remember a specific user by name, you could type in “comments made by <user>” in the Facebook search bar. You can narrow down the search results using the filters on the left. However, this appears to yield more information about people in your friend list or fellow group members.
How to Look Up Someone Else's Likes on Facebook
- Log in to Facebook and type the name of the friend whose likes you want to see in the search box at the top.
- Click "More" and then "Likes" to view content liked by the user.
- Click "More" and choose another option from the drop-down list to see likes in that category.
Update for 2020: The feature, “photos liked by” seems like not working anymore. But, try using the keywords (with matching words) to find what you are looking for on Facebook and you can use filters to narrow your search result. If not, you can head over to Facebook support to ask for a solution.
When you comment on a friend's photo, anyone who can see your friend's photo can also see your comment, even if they're not your friends. If your friend's photos are publicly visible, anyone can see your comment. In addition, friends of anyone tagged in a photo can see the photo and comments.
Hiding the Facebook comment will keep it hidden from everyone except that person and their friends. They won't know that the comment is hidden, so you can avoid potential fallout.
To hide a comment, hover over the top-right hand “x” and click “Hide.” Now the post can only be seen by the person who wrote the comment and his or her friends. They'll have no idea the post is hidden, and you can always click “Unhide” later if you like.
To change who can comment on your public posts:
- Click in the top right of Facebook.
- Select Settings & Privacy, then click Settings.
- Click Public Posts on the left.
- Go to Who Can Follow Me and make sure Public is selected.
- Click Edit next to Public Post Comments.
- Select who is allowed to comment on your public posts:
Unfortunately there's no shortcut for doing this. The best you can do is open up the post into its own tab by clicking on the time/date and hope it opens up more of the comment threads by default. As for expanding everything at once, you're out of luck.
When you see Most Relevant above the comments on a post, it means that comments you see are ranked, and you're more likely to see high-quality comments that are relevant to you.
You can choose to have the box collating recent posts by others at the top of your page. You can choose to have posts (although not comments) hidden until Page admins approve them.
You can enable/disable comments using Quick Edit by:
- Go to Posts > All Posts (or Pages > All Pages)
- Locate the post or page you want to enable/disable comments on.
- Hover over it's title to bring up the action menu and click on Quick Edit.
- Check or uncheck 'Allow Comments' then click on Update.
