John Sharp, CEO of the security software company at the center of the Craigslist/Cox Interactive flap, has responded to address questions of his product’s role in the story.
Google Responds To Human Rights Caucus
Though a representative from Google will not attend the Human Rights Caucus in Washington, DC, the company’s senior policy counsel did submit a statement to the Members’ Briefing.
Feedster CEO Scott Rafer Responds
One of the unique things about blogs is their uncanny ability to get information in the hands of the people that need it most. Of course the information needs to be good information, otherwise it’s useless dribble.
Kevin Bidwell Responds To AdSense Hijack
A couple days ago, it was widely reported a certain Google result had been hijacked by another site using redirect technology. However, the site owner responsible for the presumed hijack disagreed with the assessment and would like to offer an explanation.
China Responds To Currency Reform Deadline
The United States Treasury said that it would give China six months to make its currency more flexible, or it would name the country a “manipulative trading partner” in its report to congress.
China Responds To Pressure From U.S. Over Currency
China has rejected the deadline that the United States Treasury gave it to revalue its , and suggested that the U.S. worry about its own internal problems first.
B.L. Ochman Responds to SES Conference Notes Row
As I gave B.L. such a hard time in reporting legal concerns of SES speakers yesterday it seems only fair that we not leave her response simply as a comment in the original conversation.
Movie Gallery Responds to Hollywood’s Blockbuster Rejection
After Hollywood Entertainment rejected Blockbuster’s offer, Movie Gallery issued a statement in response.
Google Responds To Jew Watch Controversy
Google addresses the “Jew Watch” controversy, emphasizing its commitment to fair search and acknowledging challenges with its algorithm.
Yahoo Responds To Site Match Questions
Last week Yahoo launched Site Match, their controversial paid inclusion program. The Search Engine Strategies conference, and many online communities, buzzed with indignation at the new pricing structure, which requires businesses to pay both for being listed and for each click on that listing.