Untitled

Untitled.js

  /* FACEBOOK EVENTS BEST PRACTICES
  ===========================
  1. For most cases, you will want to subscribe to auth.authResponseChange rather than auth.statusChange. 
  The response is returned as a javascript array, not encoded as JSON.

  2. Note that for some cases, the value of response is unkeyed, but when more than one variable is returned, it contains the appropriate keys.

  3. You can subscribe multiple callbacks to one event using different function names.
  =========================== */
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('auth.login', function(response) {
    // fired when the auth status changes to connected
    console.log("Facebook EVENT auth.login", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('auth.authResponseChange', function(response) {
    // fired when the authResponse changes
    console.log("Facebook EVENT auth.authResponseChange", response);
    handleAuthResponse(response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('auth.statusChange', function(response) {
    // fired when the status changes (see FB.getLoginStatus for additional information on what this means)
    // NOTE: auth.statusChange() does not have a 'status' field.
    console.log("Facebook EVENT auth.statusChange", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('auth.logout', function(response) {
    // fired when the user logs out.
    console.log("Facebook EVENT auth.logout", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('auth.prompt', function(response) {
    // fired when user is prompted to log in or opt in to Platform after clicking a Like button. 
    // The response parameter to the callback function contains the URL that initiated the prompt
    console.log("Facebook EVENT auth.prompt", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('xfbml.render', function(response) {
    // fired when a call to FB.XFBML.parse() completes. The response parameter to the callback function is empty for this event
    console.log("Facebook EVENT xfbml.render", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('edge.create', function(response) {
    // fired when the user likes something (fb:like). The response parameter to the callback function contains the URL that was liked
    console.log("Facebook EVENT edge.create", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('edge.remove', function(response) {
    // fired when the user unlikes something (fb:like). The response parameter to the callback function contains the URL that was unliked
    console.log("Facebook EVENT edge.remove", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('comment.create', function(response) {
    // fired when the user adds a comment (fb:comments).
    console.log("Facebook EVENT comment.create", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('comment.remove', function(response) {
    // fired when the user removes a comment (fb:comments)
    console.log("Facebook EVENT comment.remove", response);
  });
  
  FB.Event.subscribe('message.send', function(response) {
    // fired when the user sends a message using the send button.
    console.log("Facebook EVENT message.send", response);
  });