Top Items:
Kevin C. Tofel / jkOnTheRun:
Microsoft announces more Digital Readers, but why? — Microsoft just announced more reader applications similar to the Times Reader: using the same technology, you can now read the Seattle-Post Intelligencer, Forbes, and the Daily Mail tabloid from the UK. From the main press release …
Discussion:
GottaBeMobile.com
RELATED:
Hearst Corporation:
HEARST ANNOUNCES PLAN TO LAUNCH "NEWS READER" PRODUCT AT THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER AND IDENTIFY POTENTIAL USES ACROSS HEARST BRANDS — Software Offers Consumers a Superior Onscreen Reading Experience — In a continuing effort to expand the reach of its content, Hearst Corporation today announced …
Microsoft:
Media Companies Discover New Ways to Reach Readers Using Windows Vista Technology — Q&A: Associated Newspapers Ltd., Forbes Inc. and Hearst Corp. release digital reader applications built on Windows Vista technology while Microsoft prepares to deliver tools to ease software development for the publishing world.
Robert Scoble / Scobleizer:Why do a reader only for one publication? (Adobe vs. Microsoft for developers)
Discussion:
The Universal Desktop
Andy Beal / Andy Beal's Marketing Pilgrim:
Boycotting MyBlogLog — In the next few minutes, I'll be removing links to MyBlogLog and taking the JavaScript off the site. Why? Yahoo and MBL have decided to ban Jeremy Schoemoney from the service for exposing some security flaws in the product. — While MBL claims that's not the case...
Discussion:
Shoemoney
RELATED:
Shoemoney:
Banned From MyBlogLog — 50 People have had something to add What Do you think? — Tell ShoeMoney — I have been banned from MyBlogLog... Since last night every page I visit on their site results in a 403 (Forbidden) error code. I have asked others and nobody else seems to get the error but me.
Discussion:
Deep Jive Interests, Cost Per News, Search Marketing Gurus, 901am, JimKukral.com, CenterNetworks and Search Engine Journal
Ina Fried / CNET News.com:
Microsoft hit with $1.5 billion patent verdict — A federal jury in San Diego has ordered Microsoft to pay $1.5 billion to Alcatel-Lucent in a patent dispute over MP3 audio technology used in Windows. — In its verdict, the jury assessed damages based on each Windows PC sold since May 2003.
Discussion:
Techdirt, Macsimum News, Neowin.net, Download Squad, TechSpot News, Dvorak Uncensored and Microsoft News Tracker
Eric Bangeman / Ars Technica:
Apple, Cisco smoke peace pipe on iPhone — Apple and Cisco have announced a settlement of the iPhone trademark lawsuit, leaving the two companies free to use the iPhone name on their products around the world. In a joint statement, Apple and Cisco said that each company has full rights …
RELATED:
Scott Goldberg / Digital Media Wire:Settled: Cisco and Apple May Share iPhone Name, But Everyone Knows its Apple's
Discussion:
The Tech Report
Eliot Van Buskirk / Listening Post:
RIAA Fights Back, Threatens Open Wi-Fi — Debbie Foster was sued by RIAA member company Capitol Records for allegedly sharing copyrighted material on a P2P file sharing network. However, the alleged infringement was apparently committed by someone else with access to her ISP account.
RELATED:
Rick / Burning Questions:
FeedBurner's View of the Feed Market — Prompted by widespread buzz from many FeedBurner publishers who blogged about notable increases in feed subscribers over the weekend, we thought now was a good time to step back and talk about media consumption drivers, and how to accurately assess adoption …
RELATED:
MacScoop:
Tons of Mac hardware releases for Q2, black iMac on the way? — While the release of Microsoft's Vista earlier this month is said to be seriously challenging Apple on its recent PC market share catch-up, tipsters well placed at Apple informed MacScoop that the company is preparing …
Business 2.0:
The Next Net 25 — Business 2.0 Magazine's guide to the hottest Web 2.0 companies - and the powerful trends driving them - in this make-or-break year. — (Business 2.0 Magazine) — Twelve months have passed since we introduced the first Next Net 25 - our picks for the Web 2.0 wannabes most likely to break out of the pack.
Matt Marshall / VentureBeat:
Traffic measuring continued: Why Compete doesn't work, and why Quantcast does — It sucks when your Web site's traffic isn't being measured correctly. — It also sucks when you're trying to measure the significance of someone else's site, and are getting conflicting signals.
Discussion:
WebMetricsGuru
Jeremy Reimer / Ars Technica:
Microsoft tests "pay-as-you-go" software — Microsoft has been quietly testing a new "pay-as-you-go" software rental service in South Africa, Mexico, and Romania. The service allows users to pay a monthly fee of around $15 for the use of Office 2003. — The program is a pilot project …
Discussion:
Neowin.net
GameDaily:
Merrill Lynch: 30% of U.S. Households to Own Wii by 2011 — As the Wii continues to sell quite well month after month, analysts are becoming convinced that it's no fad. A new forecast from Merrill Lynch suggests that Nintendo's console will occupy around 30 percent of U.S. households by 2011, and even more in Japan.
Richard MacManus / Read/WriteWeb:
London Mashup: What's Next, Web 3.0? — Written by David Lenehan of Polldaddy and edited by Richard MacManus. David also covered the Future of Web Apps event [1, 2] in London this week. Photos from Route79, via Flickr. — I went down to the Mashup event in London tonight, which was organized by Vecosys and eTribes.
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Insider Pages Acquisition May Be Announced Next Week — Insider Pages, a user generated review site for local businesses, has been acquired by a public company, according to sources close to the deal. I also spoke with Insider Pages' VP Marketing Anne Raimondi, who declined to comment.
