Facebook has just announced that it opens Internet.org to all developers interested in working with the company. Recall that Internet.org is part of Facebook's initiative to offer free Internet to people who can not afford it.
With her conversion serviceς σε πλατφόρμα και το άνοιγμα της προς όλους τους προγραμματιστές που επιθυμούν να συνεισφέρουν, το Facebοok σκοπεύει να διαλύσει αξιώσεις που θέλουν το Internet.org να μην συμμορφώνεται με τις κατευθυντήριες γραμμές ουδετερότητας του διαδικτύου. Έτσι το κοινωνικό δίκτυο προσπαθεί να αποκαταστήσει το όνομα του, καθιστώντας την υπηρεσία πιο “διαφανή” και “χωρίς αποκλεισμούς.”
However, the Facebook notes that developers wishing to use the platform should have some guidelines before signing up for the collaboration.
One of these states that limited data bandwidth should be taken into account and that the websites they develop should be available for smartphones.
In video accompanying the official announcement, Mark Zuckerberg revealed that the reason he made the decision to turn the project into an open platform was because he wanted to prove that connecting to Internet and net neutrality can coexist without complications.
Let's say that it all started when India decided to leave the project after concluding that Internet.org does not comply with Internet neutrality guidelines.
See the new social networking announcement video by Mark Zuckerberg
