↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.

↵ Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends.↵ If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes:↵ Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook.↵ On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site↵ -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize.↵ (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.)↵ You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.↵

Will this affect your ability to share content on Facebook? It depends. If you’ve connected a Facebook %1$sProfile%2$s to your site, then yes: Publicize will no longer be able to share your posts to Facebook. On the other hand, nothing will change if you keep a Facebook %1$sPage%2$s connected to your site -- all your content should still appear directly on Facebook via Publicize. (Not sure what the difference is between a Page and a Profile? Here’s %3$sFacebook’s explanation%4$s.) You can review and change your social sharing settings by heading to %1$sMy Site(s) → Sharing%2$s on WordPress.com.