So ebuddy works ??
There is a small blackout on the msn servers, it's sweeping through accounts, should finish soon,
it's like a power surge.
ive never felt so loanly on msn lmao![]()
Yes - being online isn't a problem, its just talking to people that isn't working!
I've been looking all night to find out what it is... how did you know!?
Back in 2007 this happened to me for a week...
At one point, I thought I was in a brothel as everyone was on and off more times than a prostitute's knickershock:
From what I know, that notification icon is attached to a JS widget that updates with the server every minute or so - It's not real-time. If thy browser had just updated the box, there'd be about 60 seconds for an e-mail to arrive before FB's notification system refreshed and told ye about it.But as for facebook I seem to get a delay in the notifications corner where I get an email before the number pops up...

That's probabally just due to large volumes of traffic on FB's and your own mail servers. Assuming ye use a popular web-based e-mail solution (Or ISP e-mail running on less capable servers) it's probable that either the origin or destination servers might simply have a lot of work to deal with, resulting in a delay.and I sometimes get a delay in the emails from posts, where I receive the email a long time after it should have come.

Wondered why people kept signing in and out.
At 1 point, I thought I was in a brothel as everyone was on and off more times than a prostitute's knickershock:
Thanks for explaining that, answers a few questions.From what I know, that notification icon is attached to a JS widget that updates with the server every minute or so - It's not real-time. If thy browser had just updated the box, there'd be about 60 seconds for an e-mail to arrive before FB's notification system refreshed and told ye about it.
That's probabally just due to large volumes of traffic on FB's and your own mail servers. Assuming ye use a popular web-based e-mail solution (Or ISP e-mail running on less capable servers) it's probable that either the origin or destination servers might simply have a lot of work to deal with, resulting in a delay.
Even without the amount of spam that flys across the Internet nowadays, the notification e-mails automatically sent by sites like Facebook and MySpace in themselves generate more e-mail traffic than the LoveLetter virus ever did.![]()