LinkedIn and Twitter have worked together since 2009 to enable you to share your professional conversations on both platforms. Twitter recently evolved its strategy and this will result in a change to the way Tweets appear in third-party applications. Starting today Tweets will no longer be displayed on LinkedIn.

We know that sharing updates from LinkedIn to Twitter is a valuable service for our members. Moving forward, you will still be able to share updates with your Twitter audience by posting them on LinkedIn.

Facebook has added a reminder above pages that users own to make it clear whether they are posting as themselves or on behalf of the page.

A light blue bar stretches across the top of the page telling page owners which “voice” they are using to post, Like and comment. There is an option to easily switch between the page and a user’s personal profile. The feature will help page owners avoid mistakenly posting or taking other actions as the wrong voice. However, it feels like a Band-Aid where the social network may need more of a product overhaul.

Here is a good way to check if your LinkedIn password was among the hacked accounts that are already being used to generate phishing attacks. Go to LastPass.com/linkedin:

Enter your password, and the website will tell you whether or not your password is being posted in forums. You might be thinking, well is it safe to give LastPass your password?