As two Internet powerhouses slug it out to tie the knot with Skype, Facebook looks likely to be a more aggressive suitor than Google , and the world’s largest social network may make for a better fit.
Mobile advertising advocates believe the highly targeted ad platform trumps all other forms of marketing: What else, they argue, can provide real time, interactive customer service to consumers who have already decided that they want to receive communication from a brand?
Facebook and Google are separately considering a tie-up with Skype after the web video conferencing service delayed its initial public offering, two sources with direct knowledge of the discussions told Reuters.
Whether you just bought an airline ticket or a pair of jeans online, chances are an Internet search preceded the transaction. Now Facebook hopes to make its vast web of online social connections another central ingredient in the complicated dance between retailer and consumer.
This may be the high-tech age of smartphones, email, texting, Twitter and Facebook, but a far more traditional form of wireless communicating -two-way radios -is reaping dividends for a North Vancouver company.
Research In Motion Ltd. and Microsoft Corp., the world’s largest software company, on Tuesday announced a new partnership that will make Microsoft’s Bing search engine and mapping technologies the standard on RIM’s BlackBerry devices.
Nortel Networks Corp., the fallen telecom giant, said it had received court approvals for the "stalking horse" bid made by a unit of Google Inc. for its portfolio of technology patents for $900 million U.S.
First things first. Mom, happy Mother's Day. To my lovely wife, Jenny, happy Mother's Day to you, too (I think there's a present from Aidan coming with this morning's breakfast).
We are a conservative lot, we Canadians. It might explain the surge in support for the New Democratic Party. Maybe even the Tories, too.
Her name is Ruth Ellen Brosseau. She's a single mother from Gatineau and a pub manager in Ottawa and she has just become the most famous Canadian politician nobody had ever heard of until a few days ago.
'This is going to change so many things," veteran New Democrat Libby Davies said in the aftermath of her party's breakthrough on election night. "I think it's a whole new ball game. It's going to be a whole new kind of politics."