Typing in your username and password every time you want to access your Facebook account can get boring and repetitive, as well as feeling like a waste of time. However, there are a number of ways to avoid the need to type in your login details every time you want to access the website.
One way to do this is by having your Facebook account as your homepage, or one of your homepages. This means that, when you open your internet browser, you are automatically taken to your Facebook account. Not only does it save time because you don't need to type in your username and password, but if Facebook is your most visited site, it is also more convenient, as you don't have to wait for your homepage to load, and then navigate away from it. The easiest way to do this on a computer using the Windows operating system is through your control panel. Start by clicking on the start icon in the bottom left-hand corner of your screen. In the right hand column of the start menu, there should be an option which says "control panel". Click on this - it will take you to the control panel. There will be a large number of icons and options to choose from within the control panel, of which you are looking for "internet options". Find this and double click on it. A menu will come up with a number of tabs to choose from at the top. Click on the tab which says "general". At the top of the "general" page should be a box which is headed "home page". Inside this box will be the web address of your current homepage, for example, www.google.com If you wish to replace your current internet home page with your Facebook page, then delete the URL of your current homepage and replace it with www.facebook.com If you wish to have your Facebook page open in another tab, alongside your current homepage, then type the Facebook URL underneath the existing one.
Next time you open your browser, it will take you to the Facebook login page, where you should enter your details. After that, every time you open your internet, you will be taken straight to your Facebook page with no need to log in using your password.
The same effect can also be achieved by adding Facebook to your "favorites" in your internet browser.
One way to do this is by having your Facebook account as your homepage, or one of your homepages. This means that, when you open your internet browser, you are automatically taken to your Facebook account. Not only does it save time because you don't need to type in your username and password, but if Facebook is your most visited site, it is also more convenient, as you don't have to wait for your homepage to load, and then navigate away from it. The easiest way to do this on a computer using the Windows operating system is through your control panel. Start by clicking on the start icon in the bottom left-hand corner of your screen. In the right hand column of the start menu, there should be an option which says "control panel". Click on this - it will take you to the control panel. There will be a large number of icons and options to choose from within the control panel, of which you are looking for "internet options". Find this and double click on it. A menu will come up with a number of tabs to choose from at the top. Click on the tab which says "general". At the top of the "general" page should be a box which is headed "home page". Inside this box will be the web address of your current homepage, for example, www.google.com If you wish to replace your current internet home page with your Facebook page, then delete the URL of your current homepage and replace it with www.facebook.com If you wish to have your Facebook page open in another tab, alongside your current homepage, then type the Facebook URL underneath the existing one.
Next time you open your browser, it will take you to the Facebook login page, where you should enter your details. After that, every time you open your internet, you will be taken straight to your Facebook page with no need to log in using your password.
The same effect can also be achieved by adding Facebook to your "favorites" in your internet browser.
