Since he launched Facebook when I was in college four years ago and a half, Mark Zuckerberg learned _a times for pesar_ who can not make significant changes to the popular portal social contact on the network without triggering an angry reaction from users who prefer not innovate .
But Zuckerberg, who has barely 24 years, hopes to find ways to facilitate changes to avoid having to publicly apologize as he did in each of the previous two years after introducing new products.
His litmus test on Wednesday, above all when Facebook begins to compel its 100 million users to adapt to a new design of its cibersitio.
Since the new design revealed seven weeks ago, Facebook had let users decide if they want change or not. If that does not respond, could simply push a button and return to the previous format.
But that option expires weekend, a change that Zuckerberg displeasure known to some users and increase the risk to be other competitors such as MySpace and Bebo.
"Any change can be very important for our customers because that is how you connect with family and friends," said Zuckerberg. "So when a little agitation avispero may see it as something negative albeit positive."
Some 40 million users have already reviewed the new design and some 30 million accepted the new without reverting to earlier, he added.
