Top Items:
Yahoo!:
Yahoo! to Strengthen Competitive Position in Online Advertising Through Non-Exclusive Agreement With Google — Agreement Advances Yahoo!'s Open Strategy; Enhances Ability to — Compete in Converging Search and Display Marketplace — Yahoo! Inc. (Nasdaq:YHOO), a leading global Internet company …
Discussion:
Search Engine Roundtable, Startup Meme, Tech Ticker, Tech Trader Daily, Traffick, MediaFile, Brier Dudley's blog, L.A. Times Tech Blog, Download Squad, Domain Name Wire, Google Operating System, Creative Capital, Mashable!, The Drama 2.0 Show, Between the Lines, CNET News.com, Industry Standard, TechCrunch and Todd Bishop's Microsoft Blog
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The Official Google Blog:
Our agreement to provide ad technology to Yahoo! — Today, we announced a non-exclusive advertising agreement that will provide Yahoo! with access to our AdSense for search and AdSense for content advertising programs on their U.S. and Canadian web properties.
Kara Swisher / BoomTown:
Yahoogle?: Microsoft Will “Let Loose the Dogs of War” — With the ad-outsourcing deal between Yahoo (YHOO) and Google (GOOG) finally announced-in a press release so parsed and careful, it makes me immediately suspect-one Microsoft (MSFT) source joked to me: — “Let loose the dogs of war.”
kohl.senate.gov:
STATEMENT BY SENATOR KOHL ON GOOGLE-YAHOO! JOINT VENTURE ANNOUNCEMENT — WASHINGTON, DC — U.S. Senator Herb Kohl (D-WI), chairman of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, issued the following statement in response to today's announcement by Google and Yahoo: — “We will closely examine …
Microsoft:Microsoft Issues Statement Regarding Yahoo!
Discussion:
Tech Trader Daily, Paul Kedrosky's …, Epicenter, Tech Confidential, Industry Standard, Ars Technica and TG Daily
Yahoo!:Yahoo! Announces Microsoft Talks Have Concluded
Discussion:
VoIP Blog, Startup Meme, Reuters, CenterNetworks, Associated Press, BBC NEWS, Coop's Corner, HipMojo.com, Geek News Central, VentureBeat, Wall Street Journal, Industry Standard, Search Engine Watch Blog, Download Squad, Search Engine Journal, L.A. Times Tech Blog, paidContent.org, Fred Destin, The Tech Report, New York Times, Tech Trader Daily, The Register, All about Microsoft, Between the Lines, Brier Dudley's blog, Lost Remote, Tech Beat, Beyond Binary and Silicon Alley Insider
Rogers Cadenhead / Workbench:
AP Files 7 DMCA Takedowns Against Drudge Retort — I'm currently engaged in a legal disagreement with the Associated Press, which claims that Drudge Retort users linking to its stories are violating its copyright and committing “'hot news' misappropriation under New York state law.”
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Jeff Jarvis / BuzzMachine:
FU AP — I talked to a reporter this week about the embattled Associated Press and said three times that I didn't want it to die. I might take that back. — The AP has filed truly noxious takedown notices against Rogers Cadenhead's community-created Drudge Retort, arguing copyright violations for quotes from 33 to 79 words long.
Paul Miller / Engadget:
Dell E and E Slim revealed, taking on Eee and Air in one fell swoop — We got a nice helping of slides dropped on our virtual doorstep this evening, fleshing out Dell's upcoming netbook — which they seem to be calling the “Dell E.” Um, Eeenteresting name choice, but that doesn't seem set in stone …
Discussion:
Gizmodo, Boing Boing Gadgets, UMPCPortal, Gadgetell, SlashGear, I4U News, GottaBeMobile, Tech Blog and Ubergizmo
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Redesign A First Step In Bringing Order To The MySpace Chaos — Los Angeles based social network MySpace, which has 115 million monthly visitors worldwide (Comscore, April 2008), will be launching a redesign of its site next week. The first phase of the project, internally called “MySpace 2.0,” will launch on Wednesday June 18.
Discussion:
The Social Times
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Caroline McCarthy / Webware.com:
MySpace to release major site redesign — Updated at 9:47 p.m. PDT with more details. — News Corp.'s MySpace is set to release a major redesign next week, company representatives said late Thursday evening. The site doesn't look that different; it's still clearly MySpace.
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
Facebook No Longer The Second Largest Social Network — It was sort of inevitable given Facebook's monster growth over the last few years, but April 2008 was the milestone: Facebook officially caught up to MySpace in terms of unique monthly worldwide visitors, according to data released by Comscore and shown above.
Discussion:
All Facebook
Bernard Lunn / ReadWriteWeb:
LinkedIn Could Replace Outlook and SalesForce — I have been a total skeptic on proprietary messaging within social networks. After all, who on earth would want a proprietary tool when e-mail reaches everybody? I love it, though, when circumstances change a deeply ingrained opinion.
Macworld:
Apple announces Mac, iPhone design award winners — Company hands out 11 awards to software developers — Wednesday Apple handed out its annual Apple Design Awards in 11 categories, including six awards honoring development on the iPhone for the first time. — Mac Awards
Discussion:
The Iconfactory
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Maggie Jackson / Business Week:
May We Have Your Attention, Please? — With the workplace ever more full of distractions, researchers are developing tools to keep us on task — It's official: The average knowledge worker has the attention span of a sparrow. Roughly once every three minutes, typical cubicle dwellers …
Erick Schonfeld / TechCrunch:
Google's $83 Million Escape Clause: SEC Filing Spells Out Details Of Yahoo-Google Deal — In a new filing with the SEC, Yahoo spells out the terms of the search-advertising agreement it announced yesterday with Google. Most of the filing fleshes out known details about the agreement.
Eric Eldon / VentureBeat:
Twitter brings in big guns from Pivotal Labs to help rebuild its troubled infrastructure — Twitter, the messaging service that many of us love — and love to complain about when it experiences downtime — has hired a premier software development firm to help it rebuild its infrastructure, we've heard and confirmed with the company.
Bruce Campion-Smith / Toronto Star:
Ottawa brings copyright act into digital age — New rules allow for personal copies of music, books — but allows creators to seek damages for piracy — Confused? Consult a lawyer, government suggests — OTTAWA — Canadian consumers could face damages of $500 and upwards …
Discussion:
CNET News.com
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