Tag : Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Why Blogger Followers Don’t See Your Posts (and How to Fix It) - Powered by Blogger

One of the most common frustrations bloggers face is when readers say, “I follow your blog, but I don’t see your new posts in my feed!”

Recently, one of my international fellow bloggers, Ananka from Scotland, kindly left me a comment saying that even though she had followed my blog, my posts weren’t showing up in her Blogger Reading List. A few weeks earlier, another reader from Poland had the same problem. Interestingly, readers from other countries like Indonesia, the U.S., or Asia never complained about this.

So, what’s going on? Let’s talk about the possible reasons and some simple fixes you (or your readers) can try.

Possible Causes

1. Feed Settings in Blogger First, the issue could be on my side as the blog owner. Blogger has a section in the dashboard called Settings → Site feed. If the option Allow Blog Feed is set to None, then new posts will not appear in the feeds of followers. To make sure everyone sees updates, it should be set to Full (or at least Until Jump Break). 👉 So, as a blog owner, it’s always good to double-check this setting.

2. Reader’s Blogger Account Sync
Sometimes, the problem doesn’t come from the blog at all. Blogger itself may delay or fail to update a reader’s feed due to syncing issues in their account. This can happen if they have too many blogs followed, or if their Blogger Reading List hasn’t refreshed properly. ✅ The fix is simple: ask the reader to unfollow your blog and then follow it again. This refreshes the connection and usually brings the posts back into the feed.

3. Feed URL Issue
Every Blogger site has a feed link. For my blog, it looks like this: 👉 https://simplyasep.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default This is the default RSS/Atom feed. If this link doesn’t work correctly or the reader is using an old link, then updates won’t appear. Anyone can test the feed by simply opening it in a browser or feed reader. If it shows the latest posts, then the feed is fine.

Read also - "Does Short Blogging Wins the Internet?

4. HTTPS Redirects
Blogger now automatically uses HTTPS for all blogs. However, if a reader followed your blog years ago when it was still using http://, their feed reader may still be pointing to the outdated version.

This can create a small “disconnect,” making new posts invisible.

Again, the best solution is to unfollow and re-follow the blog so the feed updates with the correct HTTPS link.


5. Third-Party Reader Limits
Not every follower uses Blogger’s built-in Reading List. Some prefer third-party apps like Feedly, Inoreader, or other RSS readers.

The problem? Many of these apps cache feeds, meaning they don’t always refresh instantly. If the cache is slow or stuck, readers may think posts are missing even when they are actually published.

So, if a follower is using an outside reader, the issue may not be Blogger at all, but the app they are using.

Read also - Why Google Doesn’t Index All Your Blog Posts (and What to Do About It)

6. Regional Caching
This one is rare but possible. Blogger’s servers sometimes cache content differently depending on the reader’s location. For example, a follower in Poland or Scotland might see posts a little later than someone in Indonesia or the U.S. This delay can make it seem like the blog isn’t updating, when in fact the system is just slow in that region.


Quick Fixes to Try
If you are a blogger experiencing the same issue with your readers, here are some quick and practical tips: 

1. Check Your Feed Settings Make sure Allow Blog Feed is not set to None. Choose Full or at least Until Jump Break so your readers get updates. 

2. Share Your Direct Feed Link Don’t rely only on the “Follow” button. Give your readers the direct feed URL: 👉 https://simplyasep.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default They can manually add it to their feed reader if needed. 

3. Ask Readers to Refresh Suggest that readers unfollow and follow again. This works most of the time, especially if they originally followed using an old http:// link. 

4. Encourage Different Feed Readers If the Blogger Reading List isn’t working, readers can try another app like Feedly. This ensures they won’t miss any posts. 

5. Be Patient with Regional Delays If only one or two readers are affected while others have no issue, the problem could simply be regional caching. Usually, this clears up on its own.

My Own Experience
As a blogger, I found it interesting that most of my readers around the world whether from Asia, America, or Africa never complained about missing posts. But in some rare cases, like Ananka from Scotland or a reader from Poland, the issue came up.

This shows that sometimes the problem isn’t with the blog itself but with the reader’s account, settings, or app. Still, it’s always good to check from our side to make sure we haven’t accidentally disabled the feed.


Summary
Blogging is about connection, and we want our readers to enjoy our updates without hassle. If a reader can’t see your posts in their feed, don’t panic—it’s usually a simple fix.

• Check your feed settings.

• Share the direct feed URL.

• Suggest readers unfollow/refollow.

By keeping things simple and friendly, you can help your readers stay connected and never miss your latest updates.

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Why Google Doesn’t Index All Your Blog Posts (and What to Do About It) - Powered by Blogger

Hello everyone

If you’ve been blogging for a while, you’ve probably faced this situation: you hit “publish,” share your article on social media, and then excitedly check Google a few days later… only to find your post is nowhere to be seen.

You head to Google Search Console, and it shows that your page was crawled but not indexed. Frustrating, right?

Here’s the truth: Google doesn’t index every single page it crawls. In fact, it only adds pages to its index if it thinks they’re useful and valuable enough for searchers. But don’t worry I’m going to walk you through the most common reasons why your blog posts might not be indexed and exactly what you can do about it.

1. Thin or Low-Quality Content
Google is picky. If your post is just a few sentences long, filled with fluff, or doesn’t provide unique value, there’s a high chance it won’t make the cut.
How to fix it:

• Write in-depth posts (at least 600–800 words).
• Add practical examples, tips, or step-by-step instructions.
• Use images, screenshots, or even infographics to make
your content more engaging.
• Think of your article as something readers would want to bookmark or share.

The more helpful and detailed your content is, the more likely Google will index it.

2. Duplicate or Overlapping Content
Sometimes bloggers (especially those with years of posts) cover the same topic multiple times. If Google finds two or three very similar articles on your site, it may choose to index just one or none at all.

Read also - Crawled vs. Indexed: What’s the Difference in Google Search Console?

What you can do:
• Combine multiple short or similar posts into one comprehensive guide.
• Use redirects (301) to point old URLs to the new, stronger article.
• Avoid copy-pasting content from other websites.

Think quality over quantity. One strong, well written article is better than three weaker ones.

3. Weak Internal Linking
If Google can’t easily find your new post through links on your own site, it may not consider it important enough to index.

Quick fixes:
• Link to your new post from at least 2–3 older, already indexed articles.
• Use keyword-rich anchor text (e.g., “how to fix indexing issues” instead of “click here”).
• Create a “pillar post” or hub page that connects related posts together.
Internal links help Google’s bots understand which pages matter most on your blog.


4. Lack of External Signals
Google pays attention to how the rest of the internet reacts to your content. If no one shares it, links to it, or engages with it, Google may think it’s not worth indexing.
✅ Boost your signals by:
• Sharing your article on Facebook, LinkedIn, X/Twitter, Pinterest, or Reddit.
• Joining niche forums or communities where your content adds value.
• Reaching out to other bloggers for collaborations or guest posts.

Even one or two backlinks from small, relevant sites can tip the scales in your favor.

5. Technical Issues
Sometimes, the problem isn’t your content at all it’s technical. Things to check:

• Robots.txt: Make sure you’re not accidentally blocking Google.
• Meta tags: Ensure your post doesn’t have a “noindex” tag.
• Mobile-friendly design: Google uses mobile-first indexing, so your page must work well on phones. • Page speed: A slow site can hurt your chances of getting indexed.

Free tools like Google PageSpeed Insights or Mobile-Friendly Test can help you identify problems quickly.

6. Too Many Posts, Not Enough Authority
Here’s a reality check: if your blog has thousands of posts but low domain authority, Google won’t index everything. It tends to prioritize your best, most valuable content.


 What to focus on:

• Put more effort into evergreen, high-quality articles.
• Don’t worry if every single post isn’t indexed focus on the ones that matter most for your niche.
• Over time, as your site grows, more of your posts will naturally get indexed.

7. Not Requesting Indexing
Sometimes, you just need to give Google a little nudge.

How to do it:
• Go to Google Search Console URL Inspection Tool.
• Paste in your post’s URL.
• Click Request Indexing.

You may read - Does Short Blogging Wins the Internet?

It doesn’t guarantee instant results, but it often speeds things up.


Summarize
When Google doesn’t index all your blog posts, it doesn’t mean your blog is failing. It just means Google is being selective. By improving content quality, avoiding duplicates, strengthening links, fixing technical issues, and building external signals, you can drastically improve your chances of getting more posts indexed.

Remember, indexing is not about quantity it’s about quality. Focus on making your best posts shine, and the rest will follow

.Call to Action:
If you found this guide helpful, share it with fellow bloggers who struggle with indexing. And I’d love to hear from youhave you faced this issue on your own blog? Drop your thoughts and experiences in the comments below

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Keseharian, Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Crawled vs. Indexed: What’s the Difference in Google Search Console? - Powered by Blogger

first of all, I would like to inform you that if you are not interested in reading topics related to blogging and the internet, you are free to skip this post or choose from other topics available on my blog, such as cuisine and many others. I apologize for any inconvenience, and I completely understand that everyone has their own preferences.

If you’ve been blogging for a while or maybe you’re just starting out as a blogger like me you’ve probably found yourself scratching your head inside Google Search Console (GSC). Terms like “Crawled, currently not indexed” or “Indexed, not submitted in sitemap” pop up, and it almost feels like Google is speaking its own secret language.

Don’t worry, you’re not alone. I’ve been there too! Many new bloggers (and even seasoned ones) confuse the terms crawled and indexed, but once you understand the difference, you’ll have a much clearer idea of how Google treats your blog posts. And trust me this can make a big difference in your SEO strategy and even your future development

An Illustration between unindexed and indexed page

What Does “Crawled” Mean?
Think of Google as the world’s biggest library. In this library, Google bot is the librarian. Crawling is simply the librarian walking through the shelves, noticing new books, flipping through them, and writing down what they’re about.

In blogging terms:

• When a page is crawled, it means Google bot has visited your blog post, scanned the content, and recognized that it exists. 

• However, crawling doesn’t mean the post is automatically stored in the catalog (Google’s index).

Example: Let’s say you publish a new article on “Tips to Stay Focused While Working From Home.” Google bot may crawl it within a few hours or days, but that doesn’t guarantee it will show up in search results just yet.

So crawling is like Google saying: “Okay, I see you wrote something new.”


What Does “Indexed” Mean?
Indexing is the next step. Sticking with our library example, this is where the librarian officially enters your book into the catalog so visitors can find it when they search.

When your blog post is indexed:

• It means Google has stored your content in its giant database. 

• People can now discover it when they search for related keywords.

Example: If your blog post titled “Easy Vegan Breakfast Recipes” is indexed, then when someone searches for that keyword, your post has a chance of appearing in the results.

So indexing is like being added to the party guest list you’re not just invited, you’re officially in.

You may read - Does Short Blogging Wins the Internet?

Why a Page Can Be Crawled but Not Indexed
This is the part that frustrates many bloggers (including me at times). You check your GSC report, see that your page was crawled, but then notice it wasn’t indexed. Why?

Here are some common reasons:

1. Thin or low-quality content – Posts that are too short, repetitive, or unhelpful may not get indexed. 

2. Duplicate content – If your post is very similar to another one (either yours or someone else’s), Google may skip it. 

3. Crawl budget – For large sites with thousands of pages, Google prioritizes certain pages over others. 

4. Technical issues – Things like broken links, blocked robots.txt, or “noindex” tags can stop indexing.  

5. Timing – Sometimes it’s just patience. Indexing doesn’t always happen instantly it can take days or even weeks.

 

This part is important. If your posts don’t get indexed, they won’t show up in search results, which means less organic traffic and fewer impressions.


How to Increase Your Chances of Getting Indexed
The good news? You can take steps to help Google not just crawl but also index your posts. Here are some proven tips:

1. Write Quality Content. Google loves content that’s original, useful, and answers readers’ questions. Aim for at least 800–1,000 words that provide real value. Quality content is more likely to be indexed and shared!

2. Use Internal Linking.Don’t let your new post sit in isolation. Link it from older posts so Google sees it’s connected to the rest of your blog. Internal linking also improves user experience and helps distribute SEO power across your site.

3. Submit Your Sitemap.Make sure you have an active sitemap submitted in Google Search Console. It’s like giving Google a roadmap to your blog.

4. Request Indexing.If you’ve just published something new, use the URL inspection tool in GSC. Paste your post URL and hit “Request indexing.” It’s like tapping Google on the shoulder and saying: “Hey, check this out!”

5. Avoid Thin or Duplicate Content.Every post should add something fresh. Even if you’re covering a popular topic, make sure your perspective, examples, or tips stand out.

6. Be Patient.This one is tough, especially when you’re eager to see results (and AdSense earnings). But SEO takes time. Keep publishing consistently, and your index rate will improve over time.

 

  Crawled vs. Indexed: A Quick Recap
•  Crawled = Googlebot saw your page.

•  Indexed = Google saved your page into search results. 

•  Not every crawled page gets indexed, and that’s perfectly normal.

Think of it like being invited to a party (crawled) versus actually being added to the guest list (indexed). One doesn’t guarantee the other.

Summarize

Understanding the difference between crawling and indexing makes life as a blogger so much easier. It clears up why some of your posts don’t appear in Google search yet and gives you practical steps to fix the problem.

Remember: quality, patience, and consistency are your best friends in SEO. Focus on creating valuable content for your readers, keep your blog technically sound, and over time, Google will reward you with better indexing and visibility.

As myself,  But here’s the truth: if your posts don’t get indexed, people won’t find them and your ads won’t be seen. So mastering this crawl vs. index difference is more than just SEO it’s the foundation of growing your blog income.

Have you ever seen the dreaded “Crawled, currently not indexed” status in Google Search Console? How did you handle it? Share your experience in the comments I’d love to learn from you! And if this guide helped clear up the confusion, do your fellow bloggers a favor and share it with them.

Ready to grow your blog?
Keep creating quality content, stay consistent, and don’t forget to check your Google Search Console regularly. 

Share this post with fellow bloggers who might be confused about crawling and indexing it could save them a lot of headaches 

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Keseharian, Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Updating Your Blogger Favicon for Better Branding?Its optional. Your call - Powered by Blogger

I have seen many of my fellow American bloggers let their favicon remain as the default “B.” I’m talking about blogs (often on Blogger/Blogspot) that still display the default orange “B” favicon the little icon that appears in the browser tab next to the site title.

That “B” is the standard Blogger logo favicon, and many bloggers never bother to replace it with their own custom one. This usually means they haven’t customized that part of their site settings, so the platform just uses the default branding.

I will not explain how to change that favicon to make a blog look more professional and branded you can easily find plenty of tutorials online on how to change the Blogger favicon (replace the default orange “B” logo with your own).

When It’s Fine to Keep the Default “B”. If your blog is purely personal, casual, or temporary.If you don’t care much about branding or standing out visually.If your audience already knows your site well and the “B” doesn’t bother them.

Updating your favicon is not mandatory, but it’s a small change that can make a big difference in branding and perceived quality like wearing a nice name tag at an event instead of the one they gave you at the door.

You may also read - "Why Some of Your Blog Pages Aren’t Getting Indexed (and How to Fix It)"

When choosing a favicon for your blog, keep in mind that it appears very small usually 16×16 or 32×32 pixels so clarity is everything. The ideal favicon is simple, iconic, and instantly recognizable. Instead of using a full personal photo, which will blur and lose detail at tiny sizes, opt for a clean, minimal design that represents your brand.

Good options include:
1. A simplified version of your logo remove small text and keep the main shape or symbol.

2. Your initials or monogram bold, clear lettering like “AH” for Asep Haryono.

3. A symbol tied to your niche such as a pen for a writing blog or a camera for photography.

4. A flat icon in your brand colors adds personality while staying sharp.


 Avoid detailed images, fine lines, and generic stock icons. Always design your favicon in a larger size first (SVG or high-res PNG), then scale it down for maximum sharpness.

A custom favicon isn’t mandatory, but it adds a professional touch, strengthens branding, and makes your site easier to recognize among many open tabs. Small detail, big impact and worth the few minutes to update.

Updating Your Blogger Favicon for Better Branding?

Its optional. 

Your call

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | I Was Targeted by a PayPal Scam on X . Here's What Happened and What You Should Know - Powered by Blogger

I Was Targeted by a PayPal Scam on X. Here's What Happened and What You Should Know.  In today’s digital world, scams are becoming smarter, and even regular social media users like me can be targets. Just tonight, I received a suspicious direct message (DM) on X (formerly Twitter) from someone claiming to offer me $5,000 through PayPal.

The account looked shady, and the conversation only confirmed my doubts. I’m sharing my full experience here to help others stay alert and avoid falling into similar traps.

Be Alert @SteeleSwif96988,

The Message That Started It All
I received a DM from an account called @SteeleSwif96988, claiming to be named Debbie Steele-Swift. The profile was already suspicious: it had only 17 followers, had just joined in July 2025, and its bio read:

“Follow me and drop your Cashapp or PayPal and get spoiled with $5000 immediately with weekly allowance of $1,500 every weekly"

Part One

Part Two

Here’s how the DM conversation went:

Debbie: Congratulations 🎉 you have been picked that will be getting $5000 from me for the ongoing giveaway program this is my way of thanking you for following me and participating in my promotion! Are you ready to claim ?? Reply if YES

Me: YES

Debbie: Does your PayPal work

Me: It does

Debbie: What’s your PayPal Gmail

Me: For what?

Debbie: To remove your payment. Or send your PayPal username.

Me: Not interested

Debbie: Why?

Me: It seems to me you are a robot or a scammer. I do not know you.

That was the end of it. I blocked the account immediately.


My Investigation
To confirm my suspicion, I consulted my friends for a second opinion.

Here's what I found:

The account was a typical scam setup: new profile, vague identity, and an unrealistic offer. Requesting PayPal info is a common trick used in phishing scams or fake payment frauds. Scammers may send fake screenshots of payments or claim you must “verify” your account leading to identity theft or stolen money.


You may also read - A Promising Job Offer That Turned Into a Trap : A Real Story of Human Trafficking


I also sent one of my friends a screenshot of the profile photo and it confirmed the profile had all the signs of a scammer generic photo, fake bio, and manipulative language like “get spoiled.


What You Should Do If This Happens to You

1. Do NOT share your PayPal email or bank details with strangers.
2. If you get a DM like this, block and report the account immediately.
3. Enable two-factor authentication on your financial accounts.
4. If you already gave them your email, watch for phishing emails or fake PayPal notifications.
5. Always trust your gut  if it feels off, it probably is.


Stay Safe,  Be Cautious
I'm sharing this story not because I was fooled, but because I almost could have been. These scams are becoming more personal and well-disguised. It's our job to stay alert and educate each other. If you found this useful, feel free to share this post or drop your thoughts in the comments. Let’s help stop online scams  one warning at a time..

Your Turn!
Have you ever received a suspicious message offering free money?

Share your story in the comments or help others stay safe by sharing this article on your social media.

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Where is the BlackBerry now? - Powered by Blogger

What Happened to BlackBerry? Do you remember when almost everyone was carrying a BlackBerry? Even Barack Obama, the former U.S. President, was known for being a loyal BlackBerry user. People didn’t just admire his speeches they also thought it was cool that he refused to give up his BlackBerry.

Back then, having a BlackBerry felt like you were part of something important. It was smart, classy, and super practical. But now… where did it go? Why don’t we see BlackBerry phones anymore?

Let’s rewind a bit and see what really happened.

The Phone Everyone Wanted
There was a time when BlackBerry was the phone to have. It had that tiny screen and the famous QWERTY keyboard. It was simple, secure, and perfect for sending emails or messages. If you had a BlackBerry, people knew you meant business.

Things started to change when Apple launched the iPhone. It had a full touchscreen, was fun to use, and just looked super modern. Soon, everyone else followed. Phones became all about big screens, swiping, and apps. Meanwhile, BlackBerry didn’t evolve fast enough. It stayed the same while everyone else moved forward.

People wanted more they wanted music, games, social media, and fun apps. BlackBerry tried to catch up later, but by that time, most users had already switched to Android or iPhones

Too Little, Too Late
Yes, BlackBerry did try to make a comeback. They launched touchscreen phones and even used Android. But it was too late. The competition was faster, flashier, and more exciting. In 2022, BlackBerry officially pulled the plug. They stopped supporting their old phones. So, even if you still had one, chances are it wouldn’t work anymore.

There was hope for a new 5G BlackBerry from a company called OnwardMobility but that project got canceled too. So right now, there are no new BlackBerry phones being made


What Happened in Indonesia?
Ah yes who could forget the BlackBerry era in Indonesia? When it first arrived around 2004 (thanks to Indosat), BlackBerry became a massive hit. By 2011, nearly half of Indonesian smartphone users had one. It wasn’t just a phone—it was a symbol of status and style, especially with BBM (BlackBerry Messenger).

But then came the clones. Chinese manufacturers started flooding the market with look-alike phones. Some were even branded “Blackberly” or “BlueBerry.” They had QWERTY keyboards, glossy finishes, and fake BBM-style apps. From a distance, they looked exactly like the real deal and they were way cheaper.

This was a unique time in Indonesian tech history. Owning a BlackBerry or even a fake one was a big deal. It just goes to show how far people were willing to go to be part of that trend. In the End…

Summary

Today, BlackBerry is more of a nostalgic memory than a phone choice. It reminds us how quickly tech moves. One day you’re the king of the market, and the next day, you’re history.

But still, BlackBerry made its mark. It changed the way we messaged, worked, and communicated. So if you ever find one in your old drawer, give it a smile. It had its time in the spotlight—and what a time it was..

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"

Tag : Keseharian, Teknik Blogging - Asep Haryono | Why People Love Facebook and Why You Should Be Cautious Too - Powered by Blogger

Why People Love Facebook and Why You Should Be Cautious Too Facebook has become more than just a social network it’s practically a part of our daily lives. Whether you're scrolling for memes, sharing family photos, or promoting your latest blog post (like me!), Facebook connects billions of people around the globe. But why is it still so loved after all these years?

First of all, it’s got massive global reach. No matter where you are Singapore, Indonesia, the USFacebook is probably the easiest way to stay in touch with family, friends, and even your old classmates. It’s like a digital reunion waiting to happen.

And let’s not forget how easy it is to use. Even your grandma can sign up, post selfies, and like your status. It’s free, simple, and very familiar. On top of that, it’s become an information hub some people don’t even read the news anymore; they just rely on their Facebook feed!

You may also read - Does Short Blogging Wins the Internet?

But Facebook isn’t just for socializing. It’s a business powerhouse. Entrepreneurs, bloggers, freelancers you name it use Facebook to reach audiences, grow their brand, and sell their stuff. Groups and Pages are especially useful for connecting with like-minded people or building niche communities.

Of course, it’s also a source of entertainment. From funny reels to silly challenges, there’s always something to watch, read, or laugh at

Facebook is fun until your account gets hacked or someone uses your profile to send spam to your friends. Don’t worry though! Here are 10 easy and effective tips to keep your Facebook account safe and sound:

Use a Strong and Unique Password,Turn On Two-Factor Authentication (2FA), Be Smart About Clicking Links, Only Accept Real Friends, Check Your Active Sessions, Adjust Privacy Settings, Log Out from Shared Devices, Keep Your Email and Phone Number Updated, Avoid Using Facebook\ Login Everywhere,





Don’t Fall for Giveaways and Prizes. Your Facebook is your digital identity. A little caution can save you a lot of trouble. Follow these steps, and you’ll be ahead of most users when it comes to safety.

That said, Facebook isn’t all sunshine and rainbows. Some users have learned the hard way that the platform can also be risky. There are countless stories of people who’ve had their accounts hacked without even knowing it. That’s why it’s more important than ever to be cautious.

Hackers are getting smarter, and phishing scams are everywhere. You click on one wrong link, and boom your account is gone or sending weird messages to all your contacts. Not fun.

So, while Facebook is a fantastic tool for connection and community, it’s also a place where you need to be smart and safe.Want to protect yourself? Read the next article for 10 simple tips to keep your Facebook account safe from hackers and troublemaker

Personal Experiences :
I Met Randi Zuckerberg (Marketing Director FacebOOk) in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 2009

500 young men and women from Southeast Asia gathered at the Putrajaya International Convention Center (PICC) in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from November 15–17, 2009, to discuss and voice global changes for a better world

Randi Zuckerberg is an American businesswoman, author, entrepreneur, and tech personality. She is best known as the former Director of Market Development at Facebook and the sister of Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO and founder of Facebookkk

FYI, Randi Zuckerberg and Mark Zuckerberg are siblings. Randi Zuckerberg is the older sister of Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Facebook (now Meta). They both grew up in Dobbs Ferry, New York, in a family that valued education, technology, and creativity.k.

I attended this event along with about 75 youth representatives from Indonesia. Among the notable attendees were Bob Geldof, Randi Zuckerberg (Marketing Director of Facebook), Biz Stone (Co-founder of Twitter), Amitabh Bachchan, and Garry Kasparov. All of these activities were fully funded by Malaysian millionaire Dato' Seri Tony Fernandes.”

\
For those of you who already have a Facebook account, you might recognize Randi Zuckerberg, who was the Marketing Director of Facebook at the time. I was fortunate to witness her insightful presentation about Facebook in person. It was displayed on a giant screen for everyone to see.

Many people say that without photographic evidence, your story might just be seen as a fantasy, a lie, or even a hoax. Well, here’s the proof that I was truly present at the YES 2009 Youth Engagement Summit in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. I had the amazing opportunity to attend a discussion session with Randi Zuckerberg, along with several other world-renowned figures.

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A Message From Asep Haryono

 

"Thank you so much for your time here. I really appreciate your precious moment here as well.  Please leave any comment down below.  Let me hear from you.  Greetings from Indonesia"