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Extended links
Often read web pages in a F-shaped Pattern: two horizontal stripes followed by a vertical stripe (Nielson, 2007).  Links are usually placed at the bottom of the page because it is the least significant section, however, in the case of placing in a layout it is appropriate; this is because upon visiting a website, strong interest will generally result in an eventual scrolling towards the bottom where links are located for contact information and more. In the case of this website, there are a set of links at the top which appear in the form of a drop down menu.

Like button

Facebook firstly introduced the “Like” feature as a way to show your appreciation for things which you like on your friend’s profile, it could be a picture, a status or video or any page made by that friend. Instead of a button on pages that invites users to “Become a Fan,” it asks them to like pages. This means that users are not just sharing links to the page on their wall and news feed; the actions that clicking “Like” has generated up until this point. Instead, users are becoming fans of the page. The point of the change is to make “Like” a term for expressing interest and sharing information, cueing users to do so more often. 

Language
The reason that facebook become so successful worldwide is at the bottom of the page; there are range of different language bar. Facebook lays them all out; instead hide the language options somewhere in the homepage.

Why We Love Facebook?
-It is addictive for anyone to socialize and stay connected with friends and acquaintances.

-Using bold keywords, typesetting wrap or parallel structure, these all can make slogan easier to be scanned and the information easier to be read.

-Visually make the register button closer to the slogan