With its 140 character limit, Twitter is all about brevity. But if you think the same shouldn't apply for a job application, well then, "you're done." This Craigslist job listing has some interesting rules, to say the least. While the eye-grabbing headline is asking for a "Twitter Genius" in Greenwich Village, the actual role is an "expert" social media marketer for some sort of e-commerce startup. "I need someone who tweets in their sleep and updates their fb status before calling their mom on Mother's Day," the description reads. And it gets better. Full story...
Nobody is safe in the House of Murdoch, especially on the Internet side of the house. Yesterday, News Corp's online games business, IGN Entertainment, announced layoffs to its staff.
Brands are increasingly prominent on the App Store and Apple tends to love featuring folks like Britney Spears and Coca-Cola on the App Store's front page.
Every generation thinks that they are the first. The first to feel this way or that, the first to make this or that revelation, the first to do and make things that we find later have been done and made since before we could record their doing and making.
Social commerce site Groupon is on fire. Everywhere I go, people are talking about it or trying to copy it.
A few days ago we wrote about Mel Sampat, a member of the Windows Phone 7 development team who had chosen to leave the team to pursue his own endeavors, part of which included making third-party apps for the very platform he helped make.
The Alex ereader is out and I got to look at it today for a few minutes. The top part is a real epaper screen and the bottom part is essentially a small Android MID.
Yahoo has just confirmed that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Citizen Sports.
Citizen Sports has a range of products related to fantasy and real-life sports, most of which incorporate social features.
As we noted a couple days ago, the so-called "Location War" was essentially an even match throughout the first few days of the SXSW festival in Austin, Texas.
If you can't tell your Belt of Orion from your Little Dipper, Microsoft is here to help. Today it added its WorldWide Telescope application to Bing Maps.