The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has revealed that it will work with security agencies to prosecute any institution or candidate, found breaching its admission’s code of operations. The board made this known in its latest Weekly Bulletin. t said that henceforth, stringent measures, including prosecution, would be taken against erring candidates or institutions once a prima facie case has been established against them. JAMB Registrar noted that although the Central Admissions Process System (CAPS) had made the admission process transparent, fair, and equitable, some stakeholders were, however, working hard to circumvent the system. He said that one of the infractions observed, especially being committed by institutions, included offering candidates admission outside CAPS. Others are candidates to opt for other programmes, to give room for their favoured but low-scoring candidates and also offline admissions. The registrar described the acts as criminal, wicked, and un

How to tell if your website has been blocked by Facebook My  personal blog  is relatively new. I’ve been blogging here for around a month now at the time of writing. But when I published my very  first post , I couldn’t share it to Facebook. I clicked the ‘Share’ button on my post… and  Sh*t !. Facebook hit me with an error message. “ Your message couldn’t be sent because it includes content that other people on Facebook have reported as abusive .” Whaaat?! How can my website already be flagged as abusive? It’s brand new! I tried  again . And  again. Always the same thing. I knew I was in trouble, so I ran straight to Google to see what this error meant. And there it was. In black and white. Your website and it’s content has been blocked by Facebook This was bad timing when I was trying to launch a new blog. I went back to Google. “How to unblock your website from Facebook” So much information. Some old, some new. This was three weeks ago. And I’ve spent that time testing various metho