This photo provided by Facebook demonstrates its new Messenger app for kids on an iPhone. "There is a thought that patterns you establish early on will become defaults behaviours," which is especially true of Facebook he adds "given that it's harder to leave a service if a critical mass of friends are already part of it." "I'm guessing there will be a seamless path to migrate to the full Facebook and Messenger upon reaching 13," says Richard Lachman, an associate professor at Ryerson University and director of research development for the Faculty of Communication and Design. The app is Facebook's first product aimed at young children, and its foray into the kids market, the coveted demographic that could bring the social giant their next billion users. In the United States, as of Monday, Facebook has launched Messenger Kids, a messaging app for children under 13 that lets them send texts, videos and photographs, as well as add stickers and doodle on their photos. It's a safe way to get their brand into the family young. After all, users need to be at least 13 years old to create a Facebook account. "Not until you're older," you want to say.
Your nine-year-old daughter wants her own Facebook account.
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