Here is dating

The only information ported over is your age and first name; you will need to manually fill out additional required information including your verified location, gender, and the gender(s) of the people you’re interested in matching with.

You can also specify your height, religion, job title, where you work, where you went to school, and whether you have children.

It’s not yet clear whether Dating would be enough to lure them back to the social site preferred by their parents.

As Facebook announced in May, users will create separate profiles just for the Dating service.

For example, you can choose to match with people who attend the same events or who are a part of the same Facebook groups.

To do so, you’ll need to “unlock” each event or group manually; by default users won’t be able to search for a missed connection unless the other person opts-in to being discovered.

You won’t see anyone you’re already friends with on Facebook, nor will you see people you’ve blocked.

You can also report and block users with the same tools available elsewhere on the social network.

WIRED got to preview an early version of the service, and it looks promising—especially for users looking for meaningful long-term relationships rather than hookups.Bumble was first founded to challenge the antiquated rules of dating.Now, Bumble empowers users to connect with confidence whether dating, networking, or meeting friends online.All events and groups are fair game; users will have the ability to unlock that Taylor Swift concert from 2012 and the housewarming party they’re attending next week.One important note: group and event organizers have no control over whether members or attendees choose to date.

And while Dating works only on mobile right now, it doesn’t require downloading an additional application to your phone.