Personally, I’d like to see ‘report’ offered alongside ‘like’ and ‘comment’ against posts, or at least to be much more visible. I was just having a little think about Facebook’s news yesterday that it won’t be putting a CEOP panic button on all of its pages. Instead Facebook says it will have links to organisations including the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) centre on its reporting pages. Although I’m a huge supporter of CEOP’s marvellous work, I have to say I can see Facebook’s point. Grooming activity is not the only reason why people may want to report a

As one commenter put it: “The web is no longer the domain of the nerd, it’s the domain of the internet-enabled socialite as well.” After much goatee-scratching from industry analysts, a lone commenter on the Guardian site pointed out that February was, like, a shorter month than the others? Welcome to eModeration's round-up of all that is intriguing, alarming or odd in the world of social media, compiled by Kate Williams. For more social media snippets, follow her on @emodkate - or for general twittery, @KateVWilliams.

David Wilcox has been trying to inject some sense of responsibility and offered a couple of comments here , with a gentle irony that seems either too subtle, or too late, or both: 'I I posted some musings last month about the way empowerment has become an industry : its recognition as an issue in policy is welcome but its neutralising assimilation distasteful. Meanwhile I've been watching as that well-known authority on local activism, the RSA, plans to follow up on its idea for a ' new community development qualification ' by toying with notions of 'citizen