The Share button was once available only to website developers. The button was placed on third-party websites, where a user could click on it to link the site's content to her Facebook profile.

Embedding a "Share" button on a fan page requires a modicum of knowledge of Facebook Markup Language (FBML), a subset of Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML). FBML is very similar to HTML ...

Here’s how The New York Times explains it: “Similar to the Facebook ‘Share’ buttons that are already popular with many Web sites, the ‘Like’ buttons will make it easier for Web ...

The Like button is taking over for the Share button on Facebook. Now, when you opt to hit Like on a third-party site, the content will appear on your newsfeed as if you Shared it on Facebook.

Details of Facebook’s plans — which involve a variation on its “Share” button, already prevalent on many sites — are expected to be introduced by Mark Zuckerberg, the company’s chief ...

The company allowed other websites to adopt the Like button so users could share their interests back to their Facebook profiles. That gave Facebook insight into people’s activities and ...

FACEBOOK.COM - Say goodbye to the Share button because the like button is taking over. After months of updates to its like button, Facebook has released an update that fundamentally changes the ...

Facebook is continually looking for ways to help you share more stuff ... it would allow developers to employ its Save to Facebook button in apps and on the web as well. The button functions ...

Facebook has just confirmed with me that it is launching a retweet-style “Share” button for the mobile news feed. The much-requested feature is now rolled out for the mobile site, and will ...