Facebook re-enables social network to Tsu content

Facebook has raised a restriction that blocked content from Tsu. Co, a competitor challenging the Facebook's financial dependence on free content shared by its 1.5 billion users.

A month ago, The Associated Press published a post that Facebook might be violating its power to avoid competition and suppress the concept that people pay for the stories and pictures that they post, according to MSN.

According to Wral.com, "We won in the court of public opinion," Tsu CEO Sebastian Sobczak said Tuesday. "When you have some new and novel in the market like what we are doing. It feels like we just got a golden stamp of approval."

The discussion between one of the Internet's most stable organizations and Tsu started in late September when Facebook evacuated almost 10 million posts containing links and different references to Tsu.

Facebook additionally blocked endeavors to post whatever else that sent movement to Tsu, both on the pages of its social network or on in its Facebook Messenger and Instagram apps.

Tsu's ouster originated from its routine of imparting notice income to its clients. The payments depend on how many people read their posts.

Facebook chose Tsu's payments spoke a financial reason for people to share links on its network, something the Menlo Park, California, the organization says it disallows on the grounds that it trusts the practice pollutes its service with spam.

Sobczak conflicts Facebook would have liked to destroy an upstart attempting to popularize the thought that people ought to get paid for posts that offer to advertise. Facebook has maintained a profitable organization with a business sector estimation of $300 billion because it doesn't pay for the content that keeps people and advertisers coming to its websites.

Everest wrote in Tuesday email, "I believe that despite all the social networks looking to make money and, therefore, being in direct competition, there are benefits to everyone if there is a certain amount of sharing between sites."

According to The Washington Times, Tsu user Claudia Everest said she was very much satisfied to recover hundreds of her pictures that had deleted from her Facebook page during the fight between the two social networks.

The two rivals settled their differences with a break that required Tsu to remove a feature that permits its users to share post specifically to Facebook with a single tick on an application. Now Tsu clients will follow some steps to change their posts to Facebook or just copy and paste links.