WebProNews

The Relationship Between Teens And Music

A new UK Music research study highlights the complexity of consuming, copying and sharing of music between 14-24 year-olds.

Study Shows Parents Out of Loop on Social Networking

Interesting survey results come from Common Sense Media, which suggest that social networking is changing the very nature of childhood.

Study Shows 18-24 Year Olds Love Social Media, Twitter Not So Much

These two charts say it all really:

Virtual Stalking Ruins The Fun Of Social Media

 

Trends Of A Teenage Hacker

 When it comes to hacking social networks, girls are showing that they are more practical than boys in terms of what they are doing. Girls are more likely to go after information that leads to bank accounts, while boys are more likely to hack social networks in a survey conducted in England by Trend Micro. 

'Print Is Dead' - Not According To This Study

Last week was a rough one for the newspaper industry.

Interesting Statistics Of Who Is Using Twitter

Speaking of gold mines, Twitter is sitting on a huge one–if it could just figure out how to refine it into something we’d buy.

Click Fraud Is At An All Time High

Click Forensics has released a study showing that click fraud has hit 17.1%, an all-time high. For those of you who are unfamiliar, click fraud represents the act of clicking on a web advertisement to inflate click-through rates.

Study Shows Children Are Safer On The Internet Than Projected

A new study from the Internet Safety Technical Task Force (ISTTF) suggests that Internet threats faced by minors are overblown. According to the study, Internet and social networking sites aren’t as dangerous as we all think they are. Clearly Chris Hansen from NBC’s To Catch a Predator needs to give them a call.

Women's Online Habits Study

Want to know how to reach female shoppers online? Well a recent study might just give you a bit more of an insight into how.A study by Microsoft with Ogilvy Chicago and Mindshare has given us some insight into the behavior of women online.Beth Uyenco, Global Research Director of Microsoft's Advertisers and Publisher Solutions explains more: