So you need to contact Facebook. You got locked out of your account for some reason,Bayo or you want to know how to better protect your privacy. Maybe you just need help managing a Facebook page for your business. Whatever the reason, it can surely be solved by calling a customer service hotline or at the very least, chatting with a bot right? Not so much.
Turns out, Facebook doesn't really "do" customer service. Apparently putting their users in touch with a human being is too costly.
In lieu of a phone number or contact form, there's the Facebook Help Center. Presumably, all the answers to your questions can be found in the Help Center's FAQ-style articles, but of course that's not always the case. There are ways of getting in touch with someone at Facebook, but even in those situations, it's in a roundabout way, and it's only if Facebook deems it important enough.
But don't worry. Your search for help isn't totally hopeless. There are ways of finding the solution you need, and whether it's through the Help Center or some other means, this article has got you covered.
You can access the form by clicking on the upside down triangle icon in the top righthand corner of the Facebook window. In the dropdown, click on "Help & Support." From there you will see three options: "Help Center," "Support Inbox," and "Report a Problem." If you have submitted a report and Facebook needs to respond to you, you'll be messaged in the "Support Inbox." For any of the issues listed in the section below, click "Help Center."
Click on the "Using Facebook" section if you're new to Facebook and need help navigating its features and tools like adding friends, messaging, publishing photos/posts, managing pages, creating an event, etc.
Click on "Managing Your Account" to access information about, well, managing a Facebook account, which means things like resetting or changing your password, recovering your account information, finding out if your account has been disabled, editing your profile, changing your notification and advertising preferences, or deactivating or deleting your account.
Click on "Privacy, Safety and Security" to learn about how your information is shared and to find out how to adjust your privacy settings. There's also information about protocols and resources for protecting yourself and others from content posted on Facebook. This is also where to read about spam and scams.
Click on "Policies and Reporting" to learn about Facebook's community standards, report something that you think has violated those standards, report a privacy or intellectual property violation, what to do if you've been hacked, and how to secure your account.
To alert Facebook about a bug or something that has broken, you can fill out a form. Go to the dropdown mentioned in the introduction, and then click "Report a Problem." From there, you will be asked to choose to either give feedback ("Help us improve the new Facebook") or let Facebook know about an issue you encountered ("Something went wrong.")
When you click the latter, a form will pop up, which you can then fill out with details of the issue and provide a screenshot if need-be.
Ever heard the expression "the squeaky wheel gets the grease"? Well, start squeaking on social media. Tagging Facebook in a tweet about your issue, might get noticed.
It's also worth mentioning that Facebook also has its own community forum where you can get crowdsourced information from Facebook users, but it will be shutting down on September 24, 2021.
If nothing else works, you might consider talking to the professionals. Thanks to a very helpful Quora post, we've learned that JustAnswer offers support for resolving Facebook issues. It's a paid service, but there is a 1-dollar trial membership, and that might be enough to get the issue resolved.
Previous:Citizen Zuckerberg
Next:A Rich Fable
Tasmanian devil returns to San Diego Zoo after getting a pacemaker#BecauseOfHerWeCan: Trailblazing Indigenous Australian women celebrated on TwitterBuy a kiddie pool for your adult self this summerSummer gets more magical at the Wizarding World of Harry PotterSuperdad Chris Hemsworth takes a mighty nap with his little onesOnly a Photoshop battle can make this cool penguin even coolerThe Blockbuster from 'Last Week Tonight' just closedNew Apple Watch will have a larger screen, better heart rate detectionSomething strange has happened to Jon Snow's faceEnglish fans toss their beers high and far to celebrate goalWalmart takes aim at Amazon with help from Uber and Lyft'Aquaman' reveals Atlantis kingdoms with snapshot of the Fisherman KingHey guys, it's apparently not okay to say 'hey guys' anymoreSamsung's Gear Fit 2 still looks hot as hell, now comes with builtMarvel's 'Black Widow' gets one step closer to reality with a new directorMondo's 'Castlevania' ComicGoogle Chrome uses more RAM to protect from Meltdown and SpectreThe slightly irrational case for living microwaveThe new 'Fantastic Beasts' image hints at a huge part of Newt's pastFCC may soon charge you $225 to investigate your complaint Striking taxi driver trolls news report with a very rude fake name Donald Trump's inauguration poster has an embarrassing typo Solange tweets serious shade at Grammys after Beyoncé snub Indian Railways finds a way to make money off Uber, Ola cabs 'Please tell me that's not your penis' is the TV cliffhanger cracking up Twitter 11 people and things to celebrate on Valentine's Day besides a significant other This bookshop is forcing Piers Morgan to read 'Harry Potter', 1 tweet at a time Insane drone footage shows massive damage and flooding at California's Oroville Dam Stephen Fry shuts down Donald Trump with the most British insult ever Here are the stores that have dumped Trump Wanda Durant, 'the real MVP,' still has her son's back after heated NBA homecoming 'Death Stranding 2' doesn't really try to win over the haters NFL star takes his battle to website's Twitter mentions after post ABC makes history with the first black Bachelorette Bruno Mars' tribute to Prince at the Grammys was great Laverne Cox steps up at Grammys to highlight upcoming trans rights case Facebook elbows in on Twitter's live sports turf Hedgehog trapped in a yoghurt pot gets a shakedown from the cops News captions mixed up with a porn documentary make for pretty funny screengrabs Dyson is quietly working artificial intelligence into all of its home gadgets