Wal-Mart Warns Sites Not To Leak Black Friday Ads
Wal-Mart is threatening legal action against some Web sites that may release its Black Friday ads in advance.
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Wal-Mart is threatening legal action against some Web sites that may release its Black Friday ads in advance.
Google isn't the only company that has to determine the best way to protect copyrighted video; the movie and TV studios have to come to grips with a way to let people share content, or forever kill the ability to monetize it online.
Remember that time somebody tripped you in the cafeteria and you fell face first into your own mashed potatoes? Yeah, well, it's like that, only bigger.
Video advertising online shares close ties with its more well-known sibling, the television ad, and that's what will make it a success.
The New England Patriots have won a court case against online ticket reseller StubHub and have obtained the names of 13,000 people who have bought or sold tickets using the site. The Patriots said they could revoke the season tickets of people who used the site.
I support Google’s relaxed dress code. But given all the hiring the company’s doing, I’d recommend one tweak: name tags. Google added over 2,100 employees this last quarter, making it seemingly impossible for anybody to keep track of anything.