Facebook has rolled out a number of changes to APIs used by developers for things like accessing events, group administration, page management and using Facebook for logging into to other apps and services. And while the changes are another step in the road to tying down rogue apps, it's not all smooth sailing.

In a short statement, the creators of dating app Tinder have told the world that they are adding a new feature, called Feed, to their service. This will give the hook-up app a social media flavour that adds a media-rich Twitter-like feed to the familiar swipe right/left interface.

Dating terminology has gotten a lot broader - and a lot weirder - since the advent of smartphones, social media and online dating. It seems like every other day there's another pithy metaphor, slang word or acronym to jot down or brush up on.

Whether you're trying to keep up in the Gen Y dating scene or just want to decipher your teenage kid's wholly alien vocabulary, this glossary of love lingo is here to help.

A flaw in the Tinder app's log-in process, along with a flaw in Facebook's Account Kit API meant pretty much anyone could log into someone's Tinder account, just by knowing their phone number. It was a pretty big security issue. And, although it's now been fixed, it points to a lapse on the part of both Tinder and Facebook.

Israeli security firm Checkmarx has found that it's possible to reconstruct someone's Tinder session, including access to photos, by capturing traffic if you're connected to the same Wi-Fi network. The issue affects both the iOS and Android version of the app with a proof-of-concept app, dubbed TinderDrift, created to highlight how the flaw can be used.

Despite the influx of dating apps that have exploded onto the scene, Tinder is still the app of choice for meeting potential lovers today. The problem is the app has become a feeding ground for scammers creating fake profiles solely for the purpose of extracting money from users. Here are some tips to help you weed out the fakers on Tinder.

For as much as everyone wants to fall in love (and get laid), first dates have a pretty bad rap. Probably because they're such a high-risk, high-reward proposition; they have the potential to either fill your life with magic or make you regret ever leaving the house. There's no way to guarantee chemistry (or even basic human courtesy) between you and your first date, but you can at least plan a good location to find out if you hate each other.

iOS: Tinder, the swipe-tastic dating app, just launched a new subscription tier called "Tinder Gold" for iOS. But what the heck is it? And how is it different from the already existent Tinder Plus?

Everyone does things to make themselves feel better about their appearance, but guys, using a hat to hide your bald spot is a bad idea. You're not fooling anyone.

If you regularly use Tinder, you've doubtlessly heard rumours about Tinder Select. This "secret" version of the popular dating app significantly stacks the match-making in your favour. It also increases the odds of meeting the app's most desirable members, based on the level of user interest in their profiles.

While chiefly aimed at wealthy VIPs and promiscuous glitterati, it's possible for regular folk to score a one-way invite into the service. But how does it work? And how can you increase your chances of getting in? Here's everything you need to know.

Online dating is, for lack of a better phrase, freaking exhausting. I'd be lying if I said I enjoyed using Tinder, Bumble and the like, but dating in this modern age without them is almost unheard of. I've heard several people describe their dating-app experience as "video game-like", which is kind of disheartening, considering that there are actual humans attached to the videos on the screen.

If you've ever been on a horrible first date but felt obligated to stick it out to the end, this tip is for you.

It’s not all about finding love in the online dating world. Online dating is an increasingly popular way for people to find love, but that also makes it an attractive target for those with less than romantic intentions.

Do you use Tinder, Bumble, or even Badoo? Online dating apps make up one of the biggest sectors of the app marketplace -- as well as one of the fastest growing. While Tinder finds its largest audience in Australia, it seems that the rest of the world is no less obsessed with online dating. Check out some of the biggest dating apps across the world, and how they've found their audience.

When it comes to online dating, it's vital you put your best foot -- or photo -- forward. Picking your best photo can be agonising, but Tinder's new Smart Photos feature will use data to do it for you.

It seems the death of the monogamous long-term relationship, thanks to Tinder and other dating applications, has been greatly exaggerated, new research from the University of Sydney has found.

Contrary to reports online dating apps, such as Tinder, OKCupid and Grindr, are creating a "hook-up" culture of short-term relationships, the study instead found the apps were simply facilitating people's search for long-term love.

This month marks Tinder's 4th birthday. The online dating app, that popularised terms like "swipe right" and "it's a match", has had a huge impact on how we find potential romantic partners. It made online dating trendy. The app was originally associated with frivolous hook-ups but these days you'll often hear couples talk about how they found each other on Tinder. Let's have a look at how Tinder has evolved.

Tinder is becoming the new norm in dating -- if that isn't the case already. It's becoming more and more acceptable to reveal that you met your significant other on the dating app, and many people now are using it for more than just casual hookups. The problem is, many people aren't using it successfully. Here are our top tips on how to up your Tinder game.

Having a night out with your friends? Tinder's feature, Tinder Social, makes it easy to connect with other groups and paint the town red together.