Apps do come and go, and Facebook knows that all too well now that it decided to ditch two unsuccessful apps in its site: Poke and Camera. The two apps were made available in the App Store but never ...

Facebook is letting its Poke and Camera apps go the way of the Dodo, quietly and hopefully without a hitch, reports suggest. The move comes as Facebook continues to develop new apps for users and the ...

Facebook has removed its standalone Poke app, an early clone of Snapchat, as well as its Camera app, from Apple’s iTunes app store. A Facebook spokeswoman said Friday that the apps had been removed ...

Facebook has quietly axed its Poke and Camera apps, yanking them from Apple's App Store after they failed to set the social world alight. Poke was Facebook's attempt to cash in on the ephemeral photo ...

Even though Facebook seemingly wants to break as many of its functions out into separate apps as possible—see Messenger and Pages Manager, for example—it appears that not every function is worthy its ...

Facebook is on a quest to create a series of stand alone mobile apps, and that also means cleaning house. Now two of its previous efforts are now being killed off. The company has removed two of the ...

Facebook has withdrawn its Poke photo messaging and Camera photo sharing apps from Apple’s App Store. Launched in December 2012, Poke was similar to Snapchat, with images deleted soon after they are ...

Facebook has one important app that people like/need to use; it's called Facebook. It's something they should be proud of, a useful way to check your feed and post media from the comfort of your palm.

Facebook has pulled its Poke and Camera apps from the App Store, leaving them to die quietly, The Verge reports. While Poke was positioned as a Snapchat competitor, Facebook never really gave it the ...

Facebook has officially killed off two of its apps, but you'd never even know unless you somehow went to download them from Apple's App Store. The company is otherwise mum about the death sentence it ...

Facebook has officially killed off two of its apps, but you'd never even know unless you somehow went to download them from Apple's App Store. The company is otherwise mum about the death sentence it ...