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Ask.com, a web site that offers search for web sites, images, news, blogs, video, maps and directions, local search and shopping, launched…
TechCrunch today has no treats—and no joy, no, not even Almond Joy—for Facebook in reporting about its projected financial woes. For a company once valued at $15 billion, things are looking grim as the cash supplies may dwindle long before Facebook is ready or willing to go to IPO.
Yesterday Google guaranteed 99.9% reliability for Google Apps like Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Sites, and Google Talk. This stemmed from a similar guarantee the company made for Gmail.
For those of you sitting around this evening either avoiding trick-or-treaters, or just simply looking for some ghostly entertainment to celebrate All Hallow's Eve, Google has some special content set aside for you. Not only are they featuring some Halloween Books on the front page of Google Book Search:
It's not April Fools' Day, and some sort of mathematical miscalculation doesn't seem to have occurred. Instead, surprising as the situation may be, Yahoo's video property appears to have become more popular than the ones owned by Fox, Microsoft, and Nickelodeon.
AOL has recently decided to go for a more open and social approach, not unlike Yahoo. They've opened up their homepage to third party content, and are allowing users to update social network profiles right from there as well.
