Facebook Version 336.0.0.0.85 Alpha Helps You Stay Connected With Your Friends Better

Socializing is very important. It is one of the actions that are very specific to humans. There have been numerous studies made to analyze the beneficial effects of socialization.

We all know that feeling we have after a hard day when we get to talk to a friend and tell them what went wrong that day.

Socializing occurred in numerous ways throughout history.

Talking is one of the most common forms of socialization. We used to talk face to face for as long as we could.

Telephones came along and gave us the opportunity of talking to each other even when we were thousands of kilometers away.

Then came the internet, and along with it came a revolution of socializing. With the invention of instant messaging, there was an influx of services you could use to stay tuned with your friends.

That quickly lead to the apparition of social networks, out of which Facebook is the most popular.

Facebook allows you to stay connected with friends and family and safely meet new people, even in challenging conditions like those imposed by the ongoing pandemic.

There is so much you can do on Facebook. You can send and receive text or vocal messages.

You can also perform voice or video calls, send images, documents, share your location, and more.

There is also the Facebook Marketplace where you can sell or buy various items.

Facebook is also popular for its groups and event tracking features, where you can keep up with the latest social events which are of interest to you around your area.

Facebook is an app like any other, which means that it receives updates, even at a rapid pace, as it has to run on billions of devices across the globe flawlessly.

The app has just reached version 336.0.0.0.85. Though the patch notes are mysterious as always, we know that some performance tweaks have been made, which is why we suggest that you install the new update as soon as possible.

William Reid
A science writer through and through, William Reid’s first starting working on offline local newspapers. An obsessive fascination with all things science/health blossomed from a hobby into a career. Before hopping over to Optic Flux, William worked as a freelancer for many online tech publications including ScienceWorld, JoyStiq and Digg. William serves as our lead science and health reporter.