Almost exactly one year ago, AdaptiveBlue launched service/browser-add-on Glue, a way to find out what other people (including your Facebook and Twitter friends) think about movies, TV shows, musicians, albums and more, as you come across those items on the web.
In the last year, Glue has evolved from a Firefox-only add-on to a service that also works with Internet Explorer and has added the ability to recommend and have conversations over different items and has expanded to tons of huge sites. Today, AdaptiveBlue is announcing the launch of GetGlue.com, a personalized stream of suggested content based on what you already like, as well as a stream of what your friends are interested in right now. Full story...
Legendary music festival Bonnaroo is announcing the lineup for its 2010 festival today, and instead of doing so in one fell swoop, the fest is releasing info via its MySpace page all day long.
If Dear Abby and your therapist just aren’t cutting it this Valentine’s Day, you can tweet at the world’s longest-married (living) couple, Herbert and Zelmyra Fisher, for the scoop on how to score and sustain love.
Earlier this morning, the Apple Store was down for a protracted amount of time. That almost always means one thing: Something new was added to the store.
TED, the Technology Entertainment Design conference, is renowned for bringing together the world’s smartest and most creative people.
In honor of the grueling work days in the immediate future and Tom Selleck’s glorious ’stache, we thought it prudent to offer up a list of single-serving Tumblr blogs that are sure to provide you with a much-needed helping of entertainment.
Navigon’s MobileNavigator, one of the first iPhone apps to offer real turn-by-turn GPS navigation, has established itself as one of the best such applications available for Apple’s smartphone.
Back in September, cloud content management provider Box.net rolled out its OpenBox Mobile platform, thereby allowing developers — and users — to access and integrate Box.
comScore has released a report on the state of the US mobile market from September to December 2009, and it shows that the recently established trends of Android and iPhone growth don’t show signs of ceasing.
Whenever Apple Store goes down, it’s a moment of geek bliss, especially if you like Apple products.
There’s no denying it: Google’s Nexus One, although being one of the best Android-based smartphones on the market, isn’t selling well.