bBy Dan Whitworth/bbr /Newsbeat reporterbr /pimg src="http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/45389000/jpg/_45389713_pa_facebook203.jpg" align="left" width="203" height="152" alt="Eye reflecting Facebook logo" border="0" vspace="4" hspace="4"p class="first"bThe latest version of Facebook for Apple's iPhone has gone live./bpThe original application arrived in the summer of 2008, with a further update - Facebook 2.0 - becoming available in September.pIts creators say the latest 2.1 version has made significant improvements on previous incarnations.pThese include fewer crashes, quicker synch times and fixing bugs - including one which sometimes caused the screen to go blank.pbMobile users/bpIt's already one of the most popular applications for the iPhone, with 4.5 million users having made the most of the fact that it's free to download. But some users say it can still crash.pThe trend of using Facebook on mobiles is growing.pThe site's Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg says more than 20 million people now use them to get access to ithrpThis article is from the a href="http://news.bbc.co.uk"BBC News website/a. #169; British Broadcasting Corporation/pdiv class="feedflare"
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