Google News Introduces Location-Specific Coverage
Google News has done a decent job of representing big stories, but when it came to local developments, your best bet was…
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Google News has done a decent job of representing big stories, but when it came to local developments, your best bet was…
[I wanted to post some quick thoughts here which I think put today's Voce news in some additional context...] So in my previous post, I touched on an observation, a belief really, that there's a widening gap within this bubbling ecosystem of social media practitioners.
Hitwise has a look at the visitor statistics for Yahoo and Microsoft’s websites, showing just how much market share in the United States the combined company would have. Total market share for all Yahoo is 13.2% of all of U.S. internet traffic, with MSN having just 2.4% and Google 7.7% Combined, they would have 15.6%, over twice as much as Google.
If you use Google to search, then you have probably seen their universal search, which shows more than just html documents in the search results. Major companies are now seeing the benefits of using universal search to search their internal resources. Professional services firms, especially law firms, are using universal search tools to instantly locate content, wherever it’s located.
Measuring the mobile web, and doing it better than Google's AdWords conversion tracking, will be a big claim to live up to, but Bango thinks its new analytics service will deliver.
Through location-based advertising, CBS and Loopt believe they can hit the sweet spot of mobile website ad delivery.