Facebook's Zuckerberg on stock, employee morale, and mobile Video
Facebook's Zuckerberg on stock, employee morale, and mobile Video Transcript
Mazie and the spartans lost roughly -- Please. I don't think differently with -- -- Well. You know the performance. Obviously -- this and we care. About -- sure -- -- the commitment that we me is that we're gonna excuse. -- in the world are open and connected and we're gonna do things that we may go to build value. Over the long. One of the things that we've found is when we release apps written numerous messenger the new version of the -- I'm -- degrees and a camera all this -- Things we. That's not -- himself attract more outside company and also drives look pretty easily -- you come across say. I'm you know I don't work at this place because he goes -- that end users the most interesting stuff out there and number. -- these -- just a really optimistic because now. Animals a lot closer TV than desktop where I'm just so we basically for the past five or six years we've done. You're gonna ring and -- -- pass right through. That's work -- largely in isolation to build this this -- -- service that any product. You can use on -- building product you can but he's -- the site. Product and it's been great you know -- built multibillion dollar business acumen but a -- -- up against. Com is the room so -- have to be more integrated and we're we're seeing now as you -- of the product. The ownership of receives -- mobile -- monetization product and development have to be fundamentally integrated product. And now we're seeing it already you can leave early the last that we haven't been performed better than the right -- -- yeah.
Related Videos
Facebook hard at work on search
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says at TechCrunch Disrupt in San Francisco that the company does 1 billion queries a day in search. Zuckerberg goes on to say there's a big opportunity and company has a team of engineers working on it.
Mark Zuckerberg's biggest mistake
At TechCrunch Disrupt in San Francisco, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says his biggest mistake was betting on HTML 5 apps two years ago. Since then, the company has-focused around building native apps.
Bill Gates on why he's 'fired up'
In the first part of a wide-ranging interview with CNET's Ina Fried, the philanthropist and Microsoft chairman talks about innovation and how the future is bleak without it.
Facebook announces widgets galore
At the F8 event in San Francisco, Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook.com's founder, announces that the social-networking company will accept third-party applications on the site. CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari talks with Glimpse, Attendio, Uber, Bunchball and Plum about how they plan to display their widgets on Facebook.
Ben Horowitz on Facebook founder's journey to CEO
The co-founder of venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz talks about the hurdles Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg overcame in becoming CEO. Horowitz spoke at Business Insider's Ignition West conference today in San Francisco.
Zuckerberg on Facebook's post-IPO woes
Ever since Facebook went public in May, its stock price has dropped and its CEO has stayed out of the public spotlight. On Tuesday in San Francisco, Mark Zuckerberg made a rare appearance at a tech conference to discuss the state of his company and how to get that stock price back up. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports.
Ep. 9: The Thomas Dolby Interview and the top tech news of the week.
Thomas Dolby talks with us about about the future of the music industry, Facebook connects with Skype, and Mark Zuckerberg is the most followed user on Google+.
SNL's Andy Samberg kicks off F8 as Mark Zuckerberg
"Saturday Night Live" comedian Andy Samberg pokes fun of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg at the company's annual F8 Developer Conference in San Francisco on Thursday.
Zuckerberg launches Facebook Connect
At this week's F8 08 conference in San Francisco, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg explains how changes in the social-networking company's platform will benefit developers, as well as users.
Ep. 109: What is Facebook going to do with all that money?
Facebook filed to go public this week. It plans to see $5 billion of stock. What will Facebook do with the money? Can it continue to hold off Google? Is mobile its next major battleground? This week on the Roundtable, Rafe discusses Facebook's future with Josh Constine from TechCrunch and Shervin Pishevar from Menlo Ventures.
