U.S. Internet users watched 11.5 billion online videos in March 2008, a 13 percent increase over February and a 64 percent boost over March of 2007 according to comScore Video Metrix.

Google was again the top U.S. video property with more than 4.3 billion videos viewed (38% share of all videos) gaining 2.6 shares over the previous month. YouTube made up 98 percent of all videos viewed at Google Sites.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]

If you’re new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

There is a trend emerging: online giants making it so users can take their social networks with them anywhere they go on the web, sort of like digital carpooling. Google threw in its offering today, or will tonight anyway, with Google Friend Connect, a wash-n-wear service for incorporating social networking into non-social-networking websites.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]

The creator of a phony Facebook profile set up in the name of an Indiana high school dean could soon be revealed. 

Roncalli High School Dean Tim Puntarelli filed a lawsuit against the social networking site seeking information regarding the profile creator’s identity. Facebook’s privacy policy requires a court order to release any information about its members. The profile was removed after it had been reported to be fake.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]

Reputation management sounds so cold and formal. While it may excite the MBA crowd, the rest of us want to see a little joy with rep.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]

It looks bad enough when any executive quits a company.  Making the matter potentially worse for Facebook is the fact that Adam D’Angelo served as its chief technology officer.  And strangely, it seems that the CTO position will be eliminated as he leaves.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]

Twitter doesn’t always work well; its frequent outages have earned it all sorts of negative attention.  It has at least partially redeemed itself, though, as Twitter was one of the first sites on which news of the earthquake in China appeared.

read more

More: continued here

Popularity: unranked [?]