The Week We Searched For- September 30, 2011
We end September with several big announcements from Google, including Google Analytics Premium, Real Time Analytics reports and Google AdWords for Youtube. [...more]
We end September with several big announcements from Google, including Google Analytics Premium, Real Time Analytics reports and Google AdWords for Youtube. [...more]
Ami investigates a new breed of smarter, stealthier cookies that are capable of recreating user profiles even after regular cookies have been deleted. [...more]
In this week's news, Google introduces Multi-Channel Funnels, Facebook "Likes" gets banned in part of Germany, and Google +1 gets fully integrated into Google Plus. [...more]
NewMediaMetrics released a study this month on the relationship between consumers and media consumption to determine which outlet or network attracts the most ‘engaged’ users.The study ranks Google Search as the most engaging media outlet, followed closely by AOL email, YouTube, Facebook and Amazon.com. [...more]
Facebook introduced two new services this week: "Facebook Questions," which enables users to pose questions to Facebook's community, and their new social shopping service with Amazon. [...more]
In this week’s column, we discuss Google’s relationship with Germany, as it tries to push forward with its Street View product, Mark Zuckerberg's views on privacy, and Steve Jobs’ recent attack against Adobe. [...more]
This week's stories are marked by positive economic news from both Microsoft and Amazon, whose quarterly results exceeded analysts' forecasts. [...more]
This week's news is buzzing with Google expanding its footprint in social media, Amazon fighting back in the e-reader market, and MySpace shaking up its management team. [...more]
This week’s stories are highlighted by growing competition in the mobile market as Nokia raises the stakes with new navigation technology and Apple looks to replace Google with iPhone as the default iPhone search engine. [...more]
This week’s results are fully of controversy and competition, especially for Google, as they compete with Bing over Twitter, Facebook over music and AT&T over the political future of the internet. [...more]