When I compile my list of the biggest social media fails of the year, one thing is always the same: It's enough to make me want to pound my head on my desk. As readers, you know how to avoid this stuff by now.

When I compile my list of the biggest social media fails of the year, one thing is always the same: It's enough to make me want to pound my head on my desk. As readers, you know how to avoid this stuff by now.

I've seen it happen all too often. People make fools of themselves on Facebook and Twitter, and they lose all social media street cred. Then people stay connected with them only to make sure they have a front-row seat when they fail.

This copyright notice status declaring your legal rights on Facebook is a hoax.

Once upon a time, the only places we'd see fake stories were at supermarket checkouts. You either knew or you didn't that what's in those tabloids is a joke, and how you reacted was up to you.

We're all thankful on Thanksgiving. Some for family, others for nonstop football and never-ending plates of turkey.

When I see people venting on Facebook about their News Feed, questioning the ads and the things they see and don't see, I know with almost 100 percent certainty they have never read the terms of service and probably never look at their privacy settings.

Twitter made a subtle change last week at twitter.com, moving the tweet compose box from the left side of the page to top center.