How to See When Someone Has Unfriended You:

 Facebook does not have a function for notifcation that you’ve been unfriended, same as there is no message to the requester that their friendship offer has been denied. If this is something that is really important to you, you actually have to install a third-party extension or plug-in directly into your browser and give it access to your Facebook. Don’t worry. These are safe, and often trusted companies that make a variety of browser apps for Facebook and many other sites, and can be installed and viewable right in your browser toolbar. Since there are so many different options for different people depending on which browser is being used, here is a great resource from Mashable and just follow the directions. Creating Lists for Friends From the main page click on Friends and the option on the top is to create a list. Facebook’s engine may have already started sorting or at least suggesting lists for you (such as a workplace, school, or social groups), but it’s easy to create a new list and then start adding names. If you have 100 friends, and 20 of them are family members and they’re mostly friends with each other, and not so many know your coworkers or schoolmates, it’ll be easy for Facebook to suggest other family members once it sees the commonality in friendship ties among the users you’ve begun to add to a “Family” list. So if you’re mom’s sister has four kids, and you’ve added the first two cousins don’t be surprised if Facebook suddenly suggests the other two. Tagging Friends Tagging friends is easy. If you want to list them in a post, such as saying you had a great time with them or you’re about to meet them for a concert or something, just start typing their name with a capital letter – go slowly – and Facebook will begin suggesting friends with that name and you can choose via drop down. Then it will be a link. You can edit it to just a first name (be careful, if you delete too far the whole link will be lost, but you can try again) or leave it as their full name. In photos, whether it’s one you uploaded yourself or one of your friends’ there’s always an option Tag Photo on the bottom and you can select anyone from your friend’s list to be “tagged” in the photo. It might not show up on their pages (as viewable to you) right away, though, many users have selected the option to review any posts they’ve been tagged in by other people before approving the post or picture to appear on their profile. What Are Friendship Pages? Friendship Pages are one of the cooler things that Facebook allows users to do. From any of your friends’ pages select the gear-shaped button and choose See Friendship, and once there you have a list your mutual friends, photos you’re both tagged in, wall posts and comments written on each others’ walls, and how long you’ve been friends on Facebook. You can even see the online relationship between any two others of your friends. Finally get some clues as to how that guy from your college Econ class knew your best friend from summer camp, even though you’ve lost track of both of them in your day-to-day life. Note, however, that both the users have to be your friends and you can’t see the relationship history of one friend and another user who’s not your friend, no matter how much of their profile their privacy settings allow you to see. What Is People You May Know? This is a tool Facebook uses to look for overlooked friends based on mutual friendships. It’s not perfect, and sometimes it’s a bit confusing, but it’s often helpful. If you begin adding a bunch of classmates, this tool may pop up suggesting others you may have forgotten about or those who didn’t list their school but are nonetheless friends with the classmates you’ve added and the high instance of mutual friends triggers the suggestion. Quite often, however, it seems to suggest a random person with only one or two mutual friends, while ignoring those with whom you have 20 or 30 mutual friends which is a bit perplexing, but hey, it’s a free service right?

How to See When Someone Has Unfriended You:

 Facebook does not have a function for notifcation that you’ve been unfriended, same as there is no message to the requester that their friendship offer has been denied. If this is something that is really important to you, you actually have to install a third-party extension or plug-in directly into your browser and give it access to your Facebook. Don’t worry. These are safe, and often trusted companies that make a variety of browser apps for Facebook and many other sites, and can be installed and viewable right in your browser toolbar. Since there are so many different options for different people depending on which browser is being used, here is a great resource from Mashable and just follow the directions. Creating Lists for Friends From the main page click on Friends and the option on the top is to create a list. Facebook’s engine may have already started sorting or at least suggesting lists for you (such as a workplace, school, or social groups), but it’s easy to create a new list and then start adding names. If you have 100 friends, and 20 of them are family members and they’re mostly friends with each other, and not so many know your coworkers or schoolmates, it’ll be easy for Facebook to suggest other family members once it sees the commonality in friendship ties among the users you’ve begun to add to a “Family” list. So if you’re mom’s sister has four kids, and you’ve added the first two cousins don’t be surprised if Facebook suddenly suggests the other two. Tagging Friends Tagging friends is easy. If you want to list them in a post, such as saying you had a great time with them or you’re about to meet them for a concert or something, just start typing their name with a capital letter – go slowly – and Facebook will begin suggesting friends with that name and you can choose via drop down. Then it will be a link. You can edit it to just a first name (be careful, if you delete too far the whole link will be lost, but you can try again) or leave it as their full name. In photos, whether it’s one you uploaded yourself or one of your friends’ there’s always an option Tag Photo on the bottom and you can select anyone from your friend’s list to be “tagged” in the photo. It might not show up on their pages (as viewable to you) right away, though, many users have selected the option to review any posts they’ve been tagged in by other people before approving the post or picture to appear on their profile. What Are Friendship Pages? Friendship Pages are one of the cooler things that Facebook allows users to do. From any of your friends’ pages select the gear-shaped button and choose See Friendship, and once there you have a list your mutual friends, photos you’re both tagged in, wall posts and comments written on each others’ walls, and how long you’ve been friends on Facebook. You can even see the online relationship between any two others of your friends. Finally get some clues as to how that guy from your college Econ class knew your best friend from summer camp, even though you’ve lost track of both of them in your day-to-day life. Note, however, that both the users have to be your friends and you can’t see the relationship history of one friend and another user who’s not your friend, no matter how much of their profile their privacy settings allow you to see. What Is People You May Know? This is a tool Facebook uses to look for overlooked friends based on mutual friendships. It’s not perfect, and sometimes it’s a bit confusing, but it’s often helpful. If you begin adding a bunch of classmates, this tool may pop up suggesting others you may have forgotten about or those who didn’t list their school but are nonetheless friends with the classmates you’ve added and the high instance of mutual friends triggers the suggestion. Quite often, however, it seems to suggest a random person with only one or two mutual friends, while ignoring those with whom you have 20 or 30 mutual friends which is a bit perplexing, but hey, it’s a free service right?