People Pay for Ring Tones
An interesting statistic from the 9/5/05 issue of Red Herring magazine: 30 million Americans have downloaded cell phone ring tones and 78 percent of them (23 million people) paid for them.
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Today’s Links
Infectious Greed: Yahoo Finance Adds Columnists — But Why These Ones? Study: ER traffic down for Red Sox games This is completely off-topic, but entertaining nonetheless. Global PR Blog Week 2.0 » The complexities of government blogging in a dynamic policy environment DeepVertical Launches 5 Vertical Search Sites Israeli Tech Firm Buys BuzzMetrics
Blogging for Dollars
The Washington Post today covers the latest discussion about how to regulate political bloggers (if at all). It seems that everyone is in agreement that most should not be subject to FEC regulation, but there remains one sticky area yet to address: bloggers paid by campaigns. Most are familiar with the "paid for by …"…
BurrellesLuce to use Nielsen//NetRatings
Old time clipping service meets new media stats: BurrellesLuce, the nation’s leading media monitoring company, today announced that it will include Nielsen//NetRatings global Internet audience reach figures on all press clippings retrieved from Internet sources.
MoveOn Moves More Cash
MoveOn.org continues to generate press for itself over its ability to bundle contributions to targeted campaigns. The latest example comes courtesy of the Charleston (WV) Gazette: Early Tuesday afternoon, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., sent an appeal over the Internet urging people to contribute to the re-election campaign of Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. In less…
links for 2007-05-27
The High Price of Creating Free Ads the pitfalls of inviting consumers to create ads for your brand (tags: advertising ugc) coRank: Build Your Own Digg Clone could a more focused Digg challenge the “original”? (tags: socialmedia ugc) Who Can Compete with Facebook? which matters more? platform or user base? (tags: innovation) Don’t Adjust My…
Scoble Exit Creates Opportunity
Over at one of my other blogs, TechJots, I note that the reported exit of Robert Scoble from Microsoft creates some opportunities. I thought readers of this blog might find it interesting as well.