It’s a saga we’re all familiar with by now: create a pretty awesome web service, start a trend, become a media sweetheart, make lots of money (VC or acquisition), get slapped with a lawsuit. Or two. Or fifty billion. Facebook added two more lawsuits to its heap recently: a countersuit from Power.com and a click fraud proceeding.
I know why you joined Facebook: to share everything with everyone. Well, good news—this week, Facebook adds a new level of privacy access: everyone.
An ActiveX control used to view Microsoft Access report snapshots poses a potential avenue for exploitation.
The numerous agencies of the federal government possess thousands of documents and pieces of information that can't be found by Google's crawlers.
Any phone, any application, that's the mantra of AT&T's wireless business, but it isn't any different than what has always been available to AT&T customers.
Once again Wikipedia is getting buzz from educators
Syrians can no longer use Facebook to keep in touch with people, or more importantly, groups that criticize the government.
Rupert Murdoch plans to make WSJ.com free to increase readership and generate far more in advertising. Right now the site gets 1 million viewers and Murdoch hopes to see it go to 15 million. For now a subscription just to the online edition is $79 for a year.
Go Daddy and Google collaborate to offer easy access to Webmaster Tools, informs the Google Webmaster Central Blog.
Does the “social radio” market — which features well-established players like Pandora and Last.fm — need another entrant?
iEntry 10th Anniversary
RSS
Newsletter
Advertising
