About the +1 button
The +1 button lets you start great conversations. When you click +1 you're publicly recommending pages across the web. You can also use +1 to share with the right circles on Google+.
The +1 button can appear in a variety of places, both on Google and on sites across the web. For example, you might see a +1 button next to an article you're reading on your favorite news site.
In order to use the Google +1 button, you need to have a public Google Profile visible to the world, which at a minimum includes the name you chose for the profile.
What happens when you +1 something?
When you +1 something, the +1 button will turn red to confirm that you've recommended the page, and your +1 will be added to the +1's tab
of your profile. Here you can manage all your +1’s and decide whether you want to publicly display the +1’s tab.
If you’re a Google+ user, you’ll also have the option to share the webpage you +1’d in Google+. After +1'ing, just enter your comments, choose the circles you’d like to post to, and click Share. Like other content you share, these +1’s will appear in the streams of the people you share with.
Regardless of the circles you choose to share to on Google+, and whether you chose to publicly share your +1’s tab, your +1’s will still be visible to others viewing the content you +1’d. For instance, your +1 could appear as part of an anonymous aggregated count of the people who have also +1’d the same thing or your name could appear next to the +1 button on a website. This helps friends and contacts identify which content may be most useful to them.
Control who sees your +1's
You can control the visibility of the +1’s tab on your profile, and if you’re a Google+ user you can share the webpage you +1’d to specific circles as well. However, remember that +1’ing is a public action. Anyone could potentially see items you’ve +1’d when they visit the same places on the Web.
For example, let’s say Kyla has added Arielle, an architect who often posts publicly, to one of her circles on Google+. Arielle decides to +1 her favorite design website. Kyla might see Arielle’s name and photo in +1 annotations on Google Search, even though Arielle doesn’t have Kyla in a circle herself. Arielle's +1 helps Kyla decide to check out the site, and Kyla ends up loving it!
Now imagine that Arielle chooses to hide the +1's tab in her own profile. While Arielle's +1 on the design website remains publicly visible, neither Kyla nor anyone else on the Web who finds Arielle's profile will be able to see Arielle's consolidated list of +1's.
The +1 button can appear in a variety of places, both on Google and on sites across the web. For example, you might see a +1 button next to an article you're reading on your favorite news site.
In order to use the Google +1 button, you need to have a public Google Profile visible to the world, which at a minimum includes the name you chose for the profile.
What happens when you +1 something?
When you +1 something, the +1 button will turn red to confirm that you've recommended the page, and your +1 will be added to the +1's tab
of your profile. Here you can manage all your +1’s and decide whether you want to publicly display the +1’s tab.If you’re a Google+ user, you’ll also have the option to share the webpage you +1’d in Google+. After +1'ing, just enter your comments, choose the circles you’d like to post to, and click Share. Like other content you share, these +1’s will appear in the streams of the people you share with.
Regardless of the circles you choose to share to on Google+, and whether you chose to publicly share your +1’s tab, your +1’s will still be visible to others viewing the content you +1’d. For instance, your +1 could appear as part of an anonymous aggregated count of the people who have also +1’d the same thing or your name could appear next to the +1 button on a website. This helps friends and contacts identify which content may be most useful to them.
Control who sees your +1's
You can control the visibility of the +1’s tab on your profile, and if you’re a Google+ user you can share the webpage you +1’d to specific circles as well. However, remember that +1’ing is a public action. Anyone could potentially see items you’ve +1’d when they visit the same places on the Web.
For example, let’s say Kyla has added Arielle, an architect who often posts publicly, to one of her circles on Google+. Arielle decides to +1 her favorite design website. Kyla might see Arielle’s name and photo in +1 annotations on Google Search, even though Arielle doesn’t have Kyla in a circle herself. Arielle's +1 helps Kyla decide to check out the site, and Kyla ends up loving it!
Now imagine that Arielle chooses to hide the +1's tab in her own profile. While Arielle's +1 on the design website remains publicly visible, neither Kyla nor anyone else on the Web who finds Arielle's profile will be able to see Arielle's consolidated list of +1's.
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