network
The Washington Post reports today on a Pew Internet study that states that Wikipedia receives around 70% of its traffic from search…
One of the most bizarre Internet stories this year gets more bizarre. Internet Archive and Suzanne Shell have resolved their lawsuits against each other "amicably," a word that follows words like "theft" and "racketeering" about as well as toothpaste follows orange juice. Next on her list: a 15-year-old Canadian jokester.
America’s lawmakers are (in)famous for their bickering, but in the event that you’d like to join them - or even raise the level of debate - one site’s recent format change may help you do just that. In other words, “WashingtonWatch.com Has Gone Wiki!”
Google's at it again - after registering a whole slew of domains, the company has announced a fresh effort to keep copyrighted content off YouTube. Dubbed "Claim Your Content," the program may be up and running soon.
… as we know it. On February 2, 2007 Google launched its big push into personalized search results. This was, to many, a dark day as SEO’s scrambled to determine exactly what this meant for the industry and for our clients. Different results showing up for different people? What are ranking reports if what you see differs from what I see? Who’s right? And of…
Despite the temptation to do some live blogging from the event yesterday, and the fact that I came away with notes on several sessions from the event - this is not another recap post.
