Facebook Messenger is coming to businesses' own websites. The social network announced today the launch of a new customer chat plugin into closed beta, ...

Facebook Messenger is a fine website for talking with your friends, but it makes more sense as a mobile app than a dedicated desktop service.

Facebook launched Messenger for web browsers on Wednesday, marking another step in its plan to make its chat service more widespread.

Facebook Messenger is available in English, but Facebook will add support for more languages soon. Facebook’s main website will continue to have the Messenger service built-in.

Facebook today launched a standalone Messenger app for web browsers. Facebook users can simply go to Messenger.com, log in, and chat with friends without having to access Facebook.com.

Facebook has rolled out an update to its Messenger.com client for instant messaging that allows users to search for text in individual conversations.

It has many of Messenger's mobile app features, just in a handy Web app format.

Facebook Messenger is a fine website for talking with your friends, but it makes more sense as a mobile app than a dedicated desktop service.

The product is accessible at Messenger.com and resides outside of Facebook, where users can already chat with their Facebook friends from a Web browser.

There’s now a web browser version of Facebook Messenger to go along with the standalone smartphone apps the company is making everyone use. No, Facebook the website isn’t taking away your ...