Pinterest users can now prove that they are who they say they are — or that they own the website they say they do, at least. The feature will be available to anyone in possession of a top-level domain (for example theverge.com) and is in the process of rolling out to the photo sharing service's users. Verified users will have a little checkmark next to the URL on their profile page, similar to how Twitter verifies accounts by marking the person's name. The feature differs, however, in tha...
Pinterest users can now prove that they are who they say they are — or that they own the website they say they do, at least. The feature will be available to anyone in possession of a top-level domain (for example theverge.com) and is in the process of rolling out to the photo sharing service's users. Verified users will have a little checkmark next to the URL on their profile page, similar to how Twitter verifies accounts by marking the person's name. The feature differs, however, in tha...
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