Filed under: Yahoo!, Web
Yahoo! is embarking on a new marketing campaign to convince users that the company's web services are all about "You." The mission is to reposition Yahoo! as a consumer-focused company. A few days ago, we mentioned that Yahoo!, for example, was unloading enterprise email service Zimbra and classifieds company HotJobs, which aren't really aligned with the new mission statement. That said, if you look at the company's first TV spot for the campaign, you'd be hard pressed to tell exactly what that mission was. For about 55 seconds, Yahoo! clearly wants you to hear the word "you" a lot. Full story...
Filed under: sxsw
Patrick is the author of Managing Online Forums and is somewhat of an expert on managing online communities in general, having managed the iFroggy network for several years.
Filed under: Utilities, Social Software, iPhone
Upcoming, the venerable social events calendar that was founded in 2003 and acquired by Yahoo! in 2005, has undoubtedly seen better days.
Filed under: Business
ICANN has, once again, delayed the decision to create a .xxx top-level domain for porn.
Filed under: sxsw
The panels have only just begun at SXSW (you can find a list of day one interactive events here), but I took a quick stroll through the Austin Convention Center earlier today and grabbed some pics of how many people are here (spoiler alert: a ton) and some shots of the Seed booth.
Filed under: Games
Here's a Flash "game" which I'm not going to tag as a time-waster. Not because it's work-related, but because if this is what you do "for fun", your life is not a fun place.
Filed under: OS Updates, Canonical
Among the other improvements, tweaks, and retoolings headed to Ubuntu 10.
Filed under: Finance, Freeware, Social Software
Stock traders are among the many groups of people who have taken up Twitter as a way to discuss their interests.
Filed under: web 2.0, Browsers
Whatever happened to being different? Once upon a time, difference was revered.
Filed under: Google, Browsers
Whether you were aware of it or not, Google has always tagged Chrome installs with a unique identifier.