I want to make a comment about ABC's World News Now program. I go to their Facebook page (I guess) at wnnfans.com. I log in to my facebook account. Then what? I used to be computer savvy, but Facebook is way beyond me. Help?

hi Angel.
To log into your Facebook account:

1. Make sure no one else is logged into Facebook on your computer. To log someone else out, click at the top right of your Facebook homepage and select Log Out.
2. Go to the top of www.facebook.com and enter one of the following: ...
3. Enter your password.
4. Click Log In.

How do I log into my Facebook account? ' Facebook Help Center ...

https://en-gb.facebook.com/business/help/185285184853471
How do I log back into my Facebook account?To see if you have these options:Go to the Facebook login page and click Forgot your account? ...Fill out the form to identify your account.Select I forgot my account on the next page if prompted.Look at the list of email addresses listed on your account.More items...Login Basics ' Facebook Help Center ' Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/help/loginSearch for: How do I log back into my Facebook account?

how to loggin my fb account Google Search

Hi, Unfortunately there's lots of scammers and hackers on Facebook, The link below is a YouTube page full of videos showing scammers on Facebook, Take care........ CHEERS..
facebook scammers YouTube
Also this is something that needs sharing.........
Hackers gained entry to Facebook's internal corporate network for several months, with access to hundreds of the social network's employee usernames and passwords.
The hackers, which were actively exploiting Facebook's network in July and September last year and possibly as recently as February this year, were discovered by a security researcher perform testing on Facebook's corporate network.
Having discovered seven security vulnerabilities with Facebook's corporate tools, including a file transfer service, Devcore security researcher Orange Tsai found that at least one hacker, possibly two, had compromised Facebook and were operating within its corporate network.
Tsai said: "While collecting vulnerability details and evidences for reporting to Facebook, I found some strange things on web log.
"The hacker created a proxy on the credential page to log the credentials of Facebook
employees. These logged passwords were stored under web directory for the hacker to use [collect] every once in a while."
According to Tsai, the logged Facebook employee credentials could have given the hackers access to email accounts, Facebook's virtual private network and other company tools. Facebook user data is stored separately to its corporate network; it is unknown whether the right Facebook employee credentials could have given the hackers access to Facebook user data.
Tsai said: "At the time I discovered these, there were around 300 logged credentials dated between 1-7, from 1 February, mostly '@fb.com' and '@facebook.com'. Upon seeing it I thought it was a pretty serious security incident."
The testing - a series of attempts by security researchers to find and report holes in a site or service's cyber security - was conducted as part of Facebook's Bug Bounty, which sees the social network pay people who find and disclose vulnerabilities to the company.
Facebook was alerted to the hack on 5 February by Tsai. The company launched an internal investigation, which concluded on 20 April, allowing Devcore to publish the details of the hack.
Commenting on Hacker News, a Facebook security team member called Reginaldo said: "On this case, the software we were using is third party. As we don't have full control of it, we ran it isolated from the systems that host the data people share on Facebook. We do this precisely to have better security.
"We determined that the activity Orange detected was in fact from another researcher who participates in our bounty program. Neither of them were able to compromise other parts of our infra-structure."
Facebook has not responded to request for comment.

Hi Juaan, Unfortunately there's lots of scammers on Facebook, The link below is a YouTube page full of videos showing scammers on Facebook, Hackers gained entry to Facebook's internal corporate network for several months, with access to hundreds of the social network's employee usernames and passwords.
The hackers, which were actively exploiting Facebook's network in July and September last year and possibly as recently as February this year, were discovered by a security researcher perform testing on Facebook's corporate network.
Having discovered seven security vulnerabilities with Facebook's corporate tools, including a file transfer service, Devcore security researcher Orange Tsai found that at least one hacker, possibly two, had compromised Facebook and were operating within its corporate network.
Tsai said: "While collecting vulnerability details and evidences for reporting to Facebook, I found some strange things on web log.
"The hacker created a proxy on the credential page to log the credentials of Facebook
employees. These logged passwords were stored under web directory for the hacker to use [collect] every once in a while."
According to Tsai, the logged Facebook employee credentials could have given the hackers access to email accounts, Facebook's virtual private network and other company tools. Facebook user data is stored separately to its corporate network; it is unknown whether the right Facebook employee credentials could have given the hackers access to Facebook user data.
Tsai said: "At the time I discovered these, there were around 300 logged credentials dated between 1-7, from 1 February, mostly '@fb.com' and '@facebook.com'. Upon seeing it I thought it was a pretty serious security incident."
The testing - a series of attempts by security researchers to find and report holes in a site or service's cyber security - was conducted as part of Facebook's Bug Bounty, which sees the social network pay people who find and disclose vulnerabilities to the company.
Facebook was alerted to the hack on 5 February by Tsai. The company launched an internal investigation, which concluded on 20 April, allowing Devcore to publish the details of the hack.
Commenting on Hacker News, a Facebook security team member called Reginaldo said: "On this case, the software we were using is third party. As we don't have full control of it, we ran it isolated from the systems that host the data people share on Facebook. We do this precisely to have better security.
"We determined that the activity Orange detected was in fact from another researcher who participates in our bounty program. Neither of them were able to compromise other parts of our infra-structure."
Facebook has not responded to request for comment.
facebook scammers YouTube

Point your web browser at http://www.facebook.com

If another account comes up, log out of it by clicking the little gear icon in the upper-right then clicking "Log Out."

If you then still can't log in to your account, click the "Forgot your password?" link located just below the password box on the login page.

Step 1:
Deactivate Your Facebook Account b> There may come a time when you need to deactivate your Facebook account. Fortunately, as with most of the social utility Web sites, closing your account with Facebook is easy. And if you change you mind, you can always return to Facebook with a simple reactivation process.

Access the Facebook home page and log in using the email address and password you originally registered with (see Below). Sign into Facebook and navigate to the "Delete My Account" page (See Below) https://www.facebook.com/help/contact.php?show_form=delete_account If you've forgotten you password, click on "Log in" and follow the link to reset your password. Head to the "My Account" page using the link from the menu. Follow the "Click Here" link under the Deactivate Account section. You will be taken to a short form to fill out before you close your account. Tell Facebook why you're leaving. Select the radio button next to the reason for deactivating your account. There is also space to write other comments. Opt in or out of Facebook emails. Even if you account is deactivated, your friends can still invite you to events or ask you to join groups. If you don't want any email from Facebook at all, check the appropriate box. Click the "Deactivate" button. You will be taken to a page confirming your account deactivation. Reactivate a Deleted Facebook Account Head to the Facebook Web site to reactivate your account. Log in to Facebook as if you'd never left. Use your original email address and password. Check your registered email account for a confirmation email from Facebook with directions on how to reactivate your account. Follow the link in the email. You will be taken to your home page, which will appear exactly how you left it. All your settings and events are intact upon reactivation. All you have to do is start exploring again.
Deactivate my account
http://www.facebook.com/help/?faq=13015

this is the answer I found on ZDnet.com..I just copied and pasted it as listed. Hope this helps

"Ironically, the answer comes courtesy of a dedicated Facebook group no less. The "How to permanently delete your facebook account" group, created by Magnus Wallin, lays our three steps to Facebook removal:
1. Delete everything that is related to your profile. That includes, but is not limited to: pictures, friends, messages, wall-posts, mini-feeds, news-feeds, posted items, interests, groups, applications, gifts....etc etc etc... Get the picture? EVERYTHING!
2. Contact the Facebook staff and request a permanent deletion of your account and that all information about you is fully erased. Of course, remember to tell them your user name.
Go ahead and try the following e-mail addresses:
[email protected]
[email protected]om
[email protected]

You should get a response within a week.
3. Once you receive a reply from the Facebook staff confirming that your account is deleted, try logging in to Facebook as you used to. If you don't get an invitation to reactivate your account it should now be permanently deleted."

Are you referring to deactivating your facebook or just logging out from facebook? Go to profile and choose log out.

Deactivate Your Facebook Account
1. Step 1 Access the Facebook home page and log in using the email address and password you originally registered with (see Resources below). If you've forgotten you password, click on "Log in" and follow the link to reset your password.
   
2. Step 2 Head to the "My Account" page using the link from the menu.
   
3. Step 3 Follow the "Click Here" link under the Deactivate Account section. You will be taken to a short form to fill out before you close your account.
   
4. Step 4 Tell Facebook why you're leaving. Select the radio button next to the reason for deactivating your account. There is also space to write other comments.
   
5. Step 5 Opt in or out of Facebook emails. Even if you account is deactivated, your friends can still invite you to events or ask you to join groups. If you don't want any email from Facebook at all, check the appropriate box.
   
6. Step 6 Click the "Deactivate" button. You will be taken to a page confirming your account deactivation.
   

My Facebook home page has several errors when I log on . The News Feed portion as well as the post from friends , I am unable to post comments on my home page .

Try enabling cookies on your browser, after you do this, close the browser, then re open it and try to login.

If this doesn't help and you are sure that you enabled cookies, make sure that your firewall and other protection programs allow Facebook cookies.