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You may have read that Facebook changed its policy for third-party advertisers and the use of user photos. Facebook issued a statement…
I long ago gave up trying to get spammers to "cease and desist" their scraping of Marketing Pilgrim’s content–I never was much good at playing whack-a-mole. Well, it appears that The Associated Press loves carnival games as the NYT reports the news organization is determined to put an end to the scraping of its content.
Today Yahoo introduced a new feature for its image search, which lets users refine searches based on specific locations. In other words, if you search for a place, you will get a menu on the left-hand side of the screen that points you to images of different points of interest from that location.
An entry on the White House blog looks at where President Barack Obama's YouTube videos are getting viewed the most. This of course varies from video to video, but it's interesting to look at. The White House references an article from Micah L. Sifry at techPresident, who looks at YouTube Insight data to see what regions some of the President's speeches were most popular in.
The Interactive Advertising Bureau announced that a significant milestone has been reached in the "war on click fraud." In May, the organization released its Click Measurement Guidelines, and some of the top media companies have already passed the IAB's audits. These companies include Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft, as well as Business.com. When we think click fraud, the major search engines tend to come to mind,…
PayPal announced that it is opening an API to developers to allow them to embed PayPal's payment system into their own apps and platforms. The company, a subsidiary of eBay, says this is the first global payment platform to open to third-party developers.
