iMedia Connection, June 17, 2004
WeatherBug has unveiled a new feature for online marketers called "Borderless Advertising," a format that is part of WeatherBug's newly launched 6.0.
New York Times, June 16, 2004
The Federal Trade Commission declared yesterday that a "do not e-mail list" modeled after the immensely popular "do not call list" would not be effective, suggesting such a list might help spammers find legitimate e-mail addresses.
CNET News, June 15, 2004
A domain name outage Tuesday morning that left many popular Web sites, including those of Yahoo, Google, Microsoft and Apple, temporarily inaccessible was the result of an Internet attack, according to Web infrastructure company Akamai.
Reuters, June 15, 2004
The online personals business is getting to be about as much of a jungle as the dating market itself -- at least from the looks of a battle between Barry Diller's Match.com and an upstart competitor.
USAToday.com, June 16, 2004
The kids are out of school, more people have high-speed Internet connections at home, and the Motion Picture Association of America is concerned many might try to kill time this summer by downloading unauthorized online copies of movies. Tuesday, the MPAA began an education campaign to urge kids to respect copyrights.
BusinessWeek Online, June 15, 2004
The soon-to-IPO search giant is hearing more advertisers gripe about its pricing and service. That could hurt down the road.
Reuters, June 15, 2004
Sitcoms are running out of laughs, cop dramas are a dime a dozen and reality shows are all starting to look alike. Now U.S. television networks are turning to a higher power in their quest for loftier ratings.
New York Times, June 15, 2004
Yahoo will substantially increase the amount of free storage it gives its e-mail customers, in an effort to respond to Google's incursion into e-mail services.
Reuters, June 15, 2004
Apple Computer brought its market-leading iTunes online music store to Britain, France and Germany on Tuesday, where it joins a crowded field of competitors trying to popularise legal music downloads.
Wall Street Journal (paid subscription required), June 15, 2004
Search company Google Inc. has purchased a minority stake in Baidu.com Inc., a leading Chinese-language Internet search engine, in its latest move outside of the U.S.