• Peer-To-Peer Users Share More Than Stolen Songs
    College kids looking for free music may have popularized Internet file-trading software, but the technology is now used by everyone from penny-pinching phone callers to polar explorers.
  • Search Battle Heads To Video
    As millions of broadband subscribers who missed a wardrobe-malfunction moment on TV can attest, the internet can be a convenient resource for finding much-talked-about events on video.Whether it's Janet Jackson's Super Bowl breast exposure or The Daily Show host Jon Stewart's explosive appearance on a political talk show, video clips of high-profile moments have sent millions of net users scrambling to search engines for footage.
  • Hellman & Friedman Buying DoubleClick, CEO Ryan To Step Down
    Survivor benefit: DoubleClick, one of the few Internet firms that lived to tell the tale after the dot-com bubble burst, is to be acquired for more than $1 billion by San Francisco-based private equity firm Hellman & Friedman. DoubleClick coordinates advertisers with other Web sites to help promote their product or service, and is among the most-visited sites on the Internet.
  • Emails More Damaging Than Cannabis
    Researchers at the University of London Institute of Psychiatry have found that the constant distractions of email and texting are more harmful to performance than cannabis.
  • IAB, MediaPost Settle on OMMA Trademark
    The Interactive Advertising Bureau and MediaPost reached a settlement regarding the use of the OMMA trademark, according to a joint statement issued Friday.
  • Internet Retail Becoming A Woman's World
    As females assume the dominant position as Internet shoppers, marketers are being forced to retool their online retail strategies to make them more accommodating to women, according to a new eMarketer study.
  • Yahoo Releases Email Of Deceased Marine
    On Wednesday, an Oakland County probate court in Michigan ordered Yahoo to give the contents of the e-mail account to the father of Justin Ellsworth, 20, who was killed in November by a roadside bomb in Fallujah
  • Semel, Diller Are Top Dogs Among Execs
    Last year's two highest-paid chief executives are both former movie tycoons-turned-interactive titans: Terry Semel of Yahoo! and Barry Diller of IAC/InterActiveCorp.
  • Retailers Feel Security Heat
    Following several high-profile incidents of data theft, retailers are under increased pressure to clean up their computer security act. Leading the effort are MasterCard International and Visa USA, which are giving major retailers until June 30 to comply with a new set of computer security standards aimed at protecting consumer data. Retailers that don't comply with the Payment Card Industry, or PCI, data security standard may face penalties, including fines.
  • IAB and MediaPost Reach Settlement Agreement
    The IAB and MediaPost have reached a settlement agreement regarding the use of the OMMA trademark. The settlement allows for MediaPost to continue using the mark in connection with an OMMA conference and magazine but not an awards show in 2005. This year the IAB will produce their own MIXX Conference, Expo and Awards in conjunction with Adweek Magazines.
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