02:20
Faizan
On Facebook, the "Like" button helps users show that they are fan of items, services, celebrities, entertainment or even websites. You can place a button on your website or within blog posts to increase your Web presence with Facebook. Users can check out your website when they see this action in their friends' feeds. You can use this method, along with search engine optimization, to attract new readers.
Function
When you use the iFrame code, you can include any page on your website, including the Facebook "Like" plug-in. The page you are including shows through in a window-like box on your website known as an internal frame, or iFrame. The Facebook "Like" button iFrame allows your visitors to click a button to show that they "Like" your website on their Facebook profiles. In addition to this, your visitors can leave comments if you use a compatible iFrame layout.
Benefits
One of the strongest benefits of using an iFrame for the Facebook "Like" button is that it requires little knowledge of Web programming. You simply insert the URL of the document or page to display it. Placing the button on your site, regardless of the methodology, allows your visitors to share your website with others so you can increase your website's exposure. You can also use Open Graph Tags on your website, which Facebook reads as similar to a Facebook page. When someone "Likes" your page with these tags, it will show up in the interests on their profiles.
Options
Facebook provides several options for creating and styling your "Like" button iFrame or XFBML script. You can see these options on the Facebook developer website, which even includes a "Like" button code generator if you have a verified account (you can verify your account by adding your phone number or credit card number). Options include using a light or dark theme, showing the profile pictures of users who have "Liked" your website and the wording (for example, "Like" or "Recommend") that will appear on the button. When you use the Open Graph Tags, you can specify the site name, webpage title URL, thumbnail image and administrator (your Facebook account).
Considerations
If you'd like for your visitors to be able to add a comment about your site when they click the "Like" button in an iFrame, you must use the "standard" layout rather than the button count box layout. In addition to this, you must allow your iFrame to be at least Step 400 pixels in width to enable commenting. In addition to this, Facebook warns that the "Like" pop-up screen may be cut off if you place the button iFrame close to the edge of an element, such as a div layer, when that element clips content (by using the value "hidden" for the overflow property, for example). You can change the value to "auto" or "scroll" for the containing element or move the iFrame further from the edge.
Function
When you use the iFrame code, you can include any page on your website, including the Facebook "Like" plug-in. The page you are including shows through in a window-like box on your website known as an internal frame, or iFrame. The Facebook "Like" button iFrame allows your visitors to click a button to show that they "Like" your website on their Facebook profiles. In addition to this, your visitors can leave comments if you use a compatible iFrame layout.
Benefits
One of the strongest benefits of using an iFrame for the Facebook "Like" button is that it requires little knowledge of Web programming. You simply insert the URL of the document or page to display it. Placing the button on your site, regardless of the methodology, allows your visitors to share your website with others so you can increase your website's exposure. You can also use Open Graph Tags on your website, which Facebook reads as similar to a Facebook page. When someone "Likes" your page with these tags, it will show up in the interests on their profiles.
Options
Facebook provides several options for creating and styling your "Like" button iFrame or XFBML script. You can see these options on the Facebook developer website, which even includes a "Like" button code generator if you have a verified account (you can verify your account by adding your phone number or credit card number). Options include using a light or dark theme, showing the profile pictures of users who have "Liked" your website and the wording (for example, "Like" or "Recommend") that will appear on the button. When you use the Open Graph Tags, you can specify the site name, webpage title URL, thumbnail image and administrator (your Facebook account).
Considerations
If you'd like for your visitors to be able to add a comment about your site when they click the "Like" button in an iFrame, you must use the "standard" layout rather than the button count box layout. In addition to this, you must allow your iFrame to be at least Step 400 pixels in width to enable commenting. In addition to this, Facebook warns that the "Like" pop-up screen may be cut off if you place the button iFrame close to the edge of an element, such as a div layer, when that element clips content (by using the value "hidden" for the overflow property, for example). You can change the value to "auto" or "scroll" for the containing element or move the iFrame further from the edge.
Posted in: facebook
