It looks like Google is happy with the initial response to its “Gone Google” campaign, where it uses simple white billboards to try to recruit more companies to its Google Apps online software.
The campaign started in August, with the posting of billboards in Boston, Chicago, New York, and San Francisco, whose messages changed every weekday. The billboards were aimed at workers and IT managers frustrated with traditional work software like Microsoft Office, and bore messages like, “Email, shared docs, and team sites? Nice. I want to go Google.” Now Google is adding signs in train stations and airports in the United Kingdom, France, Canada, Japan, Australia, and Singapore. Full story...
Now that Facebook is fast on its way to becoming a public company, and its financials have been laid bare, there’s just one question that remains unanswered: What is Facebook actually worth?
A private market transaction completed Thursday may provide …
Google has asked the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) for permission to use an undisclosed new “entertainment device” in four major cities over the next six months.
Japanese electronics manufacturer Panasonic has projected that it will lose a record $10.
Intel will be a formidable competitor this year as it launches new processors and a huge marketing campaign aimed at driving the adoption of thin and powerful compuers known as Ultrabooks.
2010’s Final Fantasy XIII may have sold well enough, but the perplexingly bad design decisions quickly made the title a bitter disappointment for many fans.
In a head-scratching private market barter, illustrious venture firm Sequoia Capital has managed to secure an even larger chunk of up-and-coming Silicon Valley startup Evernote.
As VentureBeat’s Jolie O’Dell pointed out yesterday, Mark Zuckerberg managed to strike a deal with some key investors and friends that gives him 57 percent of the shareholder voting power.
Flaregames has raised 6 million euros, or $7.9 million, in a funding round led by Accel Partners.
Popular social networking management service HootSuite announced Wednesday it has added support for more social apps and opened its Engagement API.
Mark Zuckerberg controls a majority control of Facebook, and will continue to enjoy that control after it goes public, according to an unusual arrangement he struck with some key investors and colleagues among Facebook’s shareholders.