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People over the world started off discovering messages from Facebook on Thursday promoting them to create scrapping their lifetime.

The service’s new Timeline profiles, which Facebook released almost a couple of months earlier at its annual conference, is currently available to any of the website’s 800 million users who finalise to activate it. In the near future, Facebook will switch it on for everyone with an alert on the top menu of profiles, the company claimed in a blog page post.

Timeline will set up a user’s content, pics and very important milestones (weddings, births of children, etc.) chronologically in 2 columns of information, with a blue line marked by days running vertically straight down the middle. On the right, page visitors could easily skip to certain months or years to see what was going on at that time in a person’s everyday life, and down below that is ads.

In combination with a standard profile picture, users can now set a cover photo, a large shot that appears at the top of each Timeline profile.

Facebook has mentioned the concept about Timeline is usually to share somebody’s everyday life and its main events above years instead of the social network’s existing profile pages, which tend to stress the here and now.

For those anxious to check out what type of past information or pics Facebook will find, the clock begins ticking from the moment Timeline is switched on. Once that happens, a user has a week to overview the new page layout and update things before it’s going public and can be viewed by friends. Every user can make during that time to introduce their page before the a week are up; however, Facebook will share the page immediately after seven days.

Users can pick to “highlight” main life events, like engagements or incidents or hide more embarrassing ones. A newer Activity Log page makes it better to view everything and to get certain posts.

Facebook app developers started tests Timeline profiles in September, and the company has never made significant modifications to it since that time. This update has used Facebook’s “slow rollout” concept for product roll-outs.

“We’re more than what we did just not too long ago,” Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg mentioned via announcement previously this year. “We would like to design a place that looks like your house.”

Predictably, when Facebook makes improvements, some users complain on the change of their pages. In this case, many users will not be fully mindful of Facebook’s latest change until it shows up on the site.

“Facebook is planning to totally change the way its profile pages look as part of the site’s major change thus far, and only a fraction of the website’s 800 million users appear to have the merest clue,” wrote Mashable founder Pete Cashmore in a September column for CNN.

“So yes, you will do not like the newer Facebook profile when it releases … ” he added. “After that, just like me, you can realize that Facebook has exposed something so impressive that you couldn’t actually realize it at first: A meaningful social network. And … you will surprise why life wasn’t always this way, and the way you got by without it.”