There’s fresh word this afternoon about when (and to whom) Google Wave will become available. Schools and businesses that use Google Apps appear to be first in a line that should start moving this fall.
Android Set To Make Splash In China
As you probably know, China is the most populous country in the world, and it happens to be home to the biggest wireless market, too. Google might be on the edge of something huge, then, as there’s word that an Android-based phone will go on sale in China sometime next month.
Silverlight Makes A Splash
A number of press releases use words like “amazing” or “revolutionary.” Then, as you read on, you find that the corresponding product or service is duller than dust. With Microsoft’s new Silverlight, the opposite appears to be true – a relatively modest press release accompanied this new “cross-browser, cross-platform plug-in,” and rave reviews ensued.
Huggies Yahoo Ad Splash Sinks Without A Blog
Anyone on Yahoo! this weekend probably saw the Huggies Baby Network banner. It was hard to miss based on its frequency and the close up of a woman’s very pregnant tummy.
Use of an Entry/Splash page
Over the past few days I have been zooming through sites looking at different designs for inspiration and ideas. During my site viewing time I came to realize things I hate about web designers. These are things that caused me to close my browser window before the site loaded or even not visit the site at all. Perhaps you’ll agree with me and use some of these tips when you’re designing sites.
A Little Fund Makes a Big Media Splash
Kate Lee has the kind of press clippings most PR people would kill for. In less than a year, Lee has been quoted by publications coast-to-coast and appeared on television and radio stations in the U.S. and Canada. Business Week, USA Today, Washington Post, San Jose Mercury News, New York Times, and Atlanta Journal Constitution are just a few of the publications that Lee’s name has appeared in.
Splash Pages & What it Takes to Get Listed
Hello Ross: I recently opened my business on-line at . We submitted to numerous search engines on three separate occasions. I frequently see companies (my competitors) listed in the top ten on some very popular engines. My address never comes up. What do I need to do to get listed? Because we are a start up company we cannot afford some of the fees being asked. I am open for advice from the expert.