Angry Birds will arrive on Facebook this Valentine’s Day

From Digital Trends

more>>

How to stay anonymous online

Pretty soon, just about everything we do on the Web will be logged, analyzed, and used for things outside of our control. Here are some ways to help stop that.

Six tips to bombproof your password

How can we make our passwords more hack-resistant and manage all the passwords we need?

Facebook cuts off Social Roulette

True to its name, Social Roulette is a game of roulette in which you're gambling your digital life. After giving the app permissions, you then take a one-in-six chance of letting it delete your Facebook account.

7 bizarre Airbnb rentals that are almost too weird to believe

Weird accommodation options are part of Airbnb's charm, so we'd like to propose seven current listings that should be verified immediately.

Will a spotless inbox really supercharge your productivity?

Inbox Zero is the theory that an empty e-mail inbox is good for peace of mind and productivity. So is it?

Best iPhone 5 accessories

When it comes to iPhone 5 accessories, the options just keep on coming, and there are a lot of little extras that can really improve your experience.

Man arrested after selling his grandson on Facebook

Facebook is basically integrated into every part of our lives. You use it to catch up on friends' lives, meet people, find events, message people but it's also a place where people go to sell live human babies online.

Scan these smart pajamas to launch a bedtime story for the kids

Using the camera on a smartphone or tablet, a parent or child can scan one of forty-seven dot patterns printed on kids pajamas to launch a story.

There was no White House bombing; AP's Twitter hacked

If you're wondering why the Associated Press tweeted that there was an explosion at the White House, it's because its account was hacked.

Facebook Home reaches 500,000 downloads

Mobile analyst Ben Evans has noted a milestone of 500,000 Facebook Home downloads since the service launched on Google Play.

By Rick Marshall
Provided by

The arrival of Valentine's Day in a few weeks will certainly prompt the standard mix of love and hate from Facebook users, but this year could involve a little more anger than usual, thanks to the debut of Angry Birds.

Yes, Rovio plans to launch its hit game on the social media network next month on a day when the majority of users will be either celebrating or complaining about the February 14 holiday. And when you think about it, it's actually a great idea. What better way to work out your annoyance than toppling a few pigs' fortresses?

According to Penn Olson, the latest iteration of the game will take advantage of the full-screen capabilities of Facebook with high-quality animation, and offer a few new power-ups that can be bought or earned through the game — including an earthquake or higher-powered birds.

Beyond Facebook, the report also described Rovio's plans for Angry Birds to become a regular part of every new Samsung Smart TV , and to eventually make games seamless across all platforms. Progress made in the game on an iPad would then cross over to users' phones, televisions, or other platforms.

This article was originally posted on Digital Trends

In Case You Missed It:

Zynga IPO imminent?
Angry Birds to break through to Facebook
Is FarmVille-maker Zynga really worth $10 billion?
Zynga cutting Mafia Wars, other titles from MySpace