Facebook has a Scrapbook feature that lets users (and their partners) tag photos of their kids to have them automatically added to a picture collection. Since its launch, Facebook has replaced various forms of communication and media consumption for a wide range of audiences. Before social media, people used to watch home videos on tapes and view snapshots in carefully compiled photo albums. Now, in the age of constantly evolving technology, people have the option to upload photos into digital albums, and rather than manually printing photos of their babies to make childhood scrapbooks, parents can actually make one for their kids on an app.
Facebook has previously come under fire for not addressing the app's harmfulness to its younger demographic. In general, there's widespread concern over social media's effects on children, and whether their early exposure to it has more drawbacks than advantages. However, most people who share photos of their kids on Facebook tend to do it to connect with friends and family who may be located in different parts of the world and are only able to receive life updates online.
Related: How To Improve Privacy By Hiding Your Photos From Strangers On Facebook
When used frequently, Facebook can act as a person's digital diary. Users can tag photos of their children and have them added to a scrapbook. In order to create one, the child needs to be added as a family member on the parent's Facebook profile. To do this, launch the Facebook app and tap on the profile photo next to What's on your mind?. Tap See Your About Info and scroll down to Family Members. Tap on Add a Family Member, enter the name of the child, and under Choose Relationship, pick either Son, Daughter, or Child (gender
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