Update: Google evidently likes the Reuters philosophy on this matter. The company recently tweeted the following message:
According to Reuters, MySpace saw more advertiser ad views in June than Yahoo! Yahoo may be the second biggest search engine on the planet, but when it comes to advertising it saw 34.7 billion ad views compared to MySpace which saw 51 billion views. (figures are from a press release issued by ComScore last week).
Mobile journalism appeals to Reuters as conventions for the Democratic and Republican political parties prepare to take place in the coming weeks.
If Google has a legal achilles heel right now, it’s got to be YouTube. The search engine knew it was buying a can of worms, when it set aside $200 million in anticipation of potential lawsuits.
Here’s a headline from a new Reuters article: "Facebook users willing to let employers see profiles" Reuters looks at a new report on Canadian Facebook users and pretty much declares that they are now happy to let employers see their profiles. But look at the data:
Through the use of the Spreadsheets feature in Google Docs, Reuters published poll charts for key states for the Republican and Democratic primary races.
According to Reuters "Microsoft Corp.
The International Herald Tribune agreed to an ad revenue sharing deal with Reuters that will monetize a new business report from the two news organizations.
MySpace is working on a News Feed feature of its own, reminiscent of Facebook’s own feature, Reuters reports.
The broadening growth of Fox Interactive Media's many properties has prompted News Corp to prepare FIM Serve, an online ad network, for deployment in and out of the company's Internet reach.
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