Social networking, text messaging, and online video pulled in plenty of interested people looking for more details about the candidates for the US Presidential election in November.
The Federal Election Commission (FEC) opened its campaign contribution maps to Internet users who want to see who raised how much, and where they did it.
The rabid fan base of supporters for Paul's Presidential nomination run have made use of the Internet, particularly Meetup, to aid the candidate.
A political dashboard from Yahoo shows who's being favored in the major Presidential polls along with various trends and analysis of the candidates.
When it comes to who's paying attention to perceived frontrunners Rudy Giuliani, Fred Thompson, and Mitt Romney among the Republican candidates, the trio receives virtually equal visits to their websites. You'll never guess who trumps them, and a fourth candidate, easily.
After Democratic candidates answered questions submitted through YouTube in July, their Republican counterparts agreed to participate in the same format.
Users of Digg can keep an eye on how candidates (or presumably their campaigns) interact with stories appearing on the social media site.
Followers of politics won't see Michelle Malkin and DailyKos on the same page very often, but the cease and desist letters Fox News issued to Republican Presidential candidates regarding the use of debate videos have put them on the same side again.
MySpace and MTV have announced details of their first Presidential Candidate Dialogue, which will feature former Senator John Edwards.
Newly declared Republican presidential candidate Fred Thompson had more visitors to his Web site than any of the other candidates according to Hitwise for the week ending September 8, 2007.
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