Apple Keeps South Park’s Bad Words
A show that looks very low-tech in appearance has a powerful hi-tech back-end when it comes to storing episodes of "South Park."
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A show that looks very low-tech in appearance has a powerful hi-tech back-end when it comes to storing episodes of "South Park."
The blogosphere's a scary place for corporate America. It's unruly. It's wild. But one thing's for sure, it can't be ignored, and big companies are going to have to dismount from their high horses and get to street level.
Reuters wants to find affiliates willing to place its news video player on their sites, but haven't really touched on the issue of compensating those affiliates.
With all the bad news for music lovers being generated by Sony rootkits, RIAA file-sharing lawsuits, payola practices, and music industry pressure on iTunes pricing, Pandora.com stands out like a Little Walter harp solo in the dark.
With an array of mapping technologies, satellite images, and aerial photos, map and local sites under the purview of Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and AOL still need the kind of information only local users can provide.
When Doc Searls observed to Wired's Chris Anderson that big companies may blog only because they're on the way down, Anderson and a squad of interns explored the Fortune 500 to see if that may be true.