Articles filed under Internet

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  • This undated image provided by Pinterest shows the popular link- and photo-sharing website’s new updated site. The update now offers people a simpler navigation and new ways to arrange their boards to fit their needs. Although the haphazard spirit of Pinterest remains, the site is much less overwhelming.

    Review: Pinterest update cleaner, easier to manage May 11, 2013 12:00 AM
    Don't worry, Pinterest fans: Your sprawling virtual pegboards of wedding dresses, handmade jewelry, craft projects and food porn haven't changed dramatically. They're just easier to manage. The popular link- and photo-sharing website has rolled out an update, one offering people simpler navigation and new ways to arrange their boards to fit their needs. Although the haphazard spirit of Pinterest remains, the site is much less overwhelming.

     
  • Joshua Knoller, an account manager with Nicholas & Lence Communications, looks at the Facebook page of his mother, Rochelle Knoller of Fair Lawn, N.J., on his office computer, in New York.

    More than just a mom, now she's your Facebook 'friend' May 11, 2013 12:00 AM
    As Mother's Day approaches, 1 in 3 mothers are connected with their teens over Facebook, according to the social networking giant's review of how users self-identify. With more than 1 billion Facebook users, that's a lot of mothers and kids keeping in touch through social media, says Fordham University communications professor Paul Levinson, author of "New New Media." "Facebook has been a boon to family relationships," said Levinson.

     
  •  Roger Corman works Wednesday in his Los Angeles office.

    YouTube’s new pay channels go from campy to kids May 9, 2013 12:00 AM
    With a billion monthly visitors from around the globe, the Google-owned video service hopes to quickly add subscribers and add to the money it already makes from online advertising.

     
  •  Barnes & Noble is teaming up with Google to vastly increase the number of apps available on its Nook HD tablets. The bookstore chain says it will add Googleís Play app store to its Nook HD and HD+ products via a software update on Friday.

    Barnes & Noble to add Google Play app store to its Nook May 3, 2013 12:00 AM
    Barnes & Noble is teaming up with Google to vastly increase the number of apps available on its Nook HD tablets. The bookstore chain says it will add Google's Play app store to its 7-inch Nook HD and 9-inch HD+ products in the U.S. and U.K. via a software update Friday. "We saw coming off holiday the market moved to multifunction tablets," CEO William Lynch said.

     
  • This drawing by South Barrington 7th-grader Meg Mehta incorporates some of her favorite things into the Google home-page logo. One of 50 state winners, the 13-year-old needs online votes to become a national finalist in the Doodle 4 Google contest.

    Barrington doodler could see her art on Google homepage May 2, 2013 12:00 AM
    Most Americans are familiar with those imaginative doodles that grace the Google homepage each day. But in a suprise schoolwide assembly Wednesday, a girl at Barrington Middle School at Station Campus learned her artwork is a finalist in a nationwide contest to Doodle 4 Google.

     
  • Corbin Bleu plays Jeffrey King, left, and Erika Slezak as Victoria Lord, on the set of “One Life To Live.”

    2 beloved TV soaps revived online Apr 28, 2013 12:00 AM
    Taped to a wall at the entrance to the Connecticut Film Center in Stamford is this greeting: “Welcome (back) to Pine Valley.” Pine Valley, of course, is the mythical setting of “All My Children,” a daytime drama that ran on ABC for nearly 41 years until it was snuffed in 2011. But now, in one of those plot twists so common to soap operas but so rare in the real world, “All My Children” has been raised from the dead.

     
  •  Independent bookshop owners Frances Smith and her husband, Keith, present a petition Wednesday to 10 Downing Street in London, calling for Internet shopping giant Amazon to pay British corporation tax. Internet shopping and how and where to tax is provoking lawmakers across the globe. In the United States tax-free shopping on the Internet could be in jeopardy under a bill making its way through the Senate. The bill would empower states to require online retailers to collect state and local sales taxes for purchases made over the Internet.

    Tax-free Internet shopping in jeopardy Apr 26, 2013 12:00 AM
    Internet shoppers are moving closer to paying sales taxes for their online purchases. But the fight is far from over. The Senate voted 63-30 Thursday to advance a bill that would impose state and local sales taxes on purchases made over the Internet. An agreement among senators delayed the Senate's final vote on passage until May 6, when senators return from a weeklong vacation.

     
  •  This undatated image provided by Amazon shows actor Ed Begley Jr. playing a financier in an episode of ìBetas,î one of the 14 TV show pilots being made by Amazon.com Inc. Amazon is hoping people will sign up to pay $79 a year for an Amazon Prime membership, a free shipping, online video and e-book borrowing service that will include access to the full series on the Web, connected TVs and mobile devices when they’re completed.

    Amazon nears debut of original TV shows Apr 20, 2013 12:00 AM
    There used to be just one way for getting shows on TV. Networks would spend tens of millions of dollars ordering scripts and shooting pilots and then show the fruits of their labor to focus groups. A small group of executives would cherry-pick a few promising shows to put on TV, hoping they'd be a hit with bigger audiences.

     
  •  The Fox Nation website has removed a column by conservative commentator Ann Coulter because it had a reference to killing the daughter of Sen. John McCain.

    Fox removes Coulter column with McCain reference Apr 12, 2013 12:00 AM
    The Fox Nation website has removed a column by conservative commentator Ann Coulter because it had a reference to killing the daughter of Sen. John McCain. Fox said Thursday that the post was removed because of the reference. It had been posted Wednesday.

     
  • Shaun Sperling

    Suburban “Madonna Bar Mitzvah Boy” now a motivational speakerApr 8, 2013 12:00 AM
    The Stevenson High School alumnus who became a YouTube sensation for dancing to Madonna's "Vogue" at his bar mitzvah will speak to students about being their authentic selves. He'll give presentations Monday at Stevenson, and Tuesday at Maine East High School in Park Ridge.

     
  • This screen shot, made available on the blog for Rdio, the music streaming service started by a co-founder of Skype, shows the company's new digital store for video, called Vdio. The content will work on personal computers and Apple's iPad for now. It's opening at first to users in the U.S. and Britain. The latest TV episodes from shows such as “The Walking Dead” will sell for about $3 each and will be in high definition, while movies such as “Zero Dark Thirty” will cost from $3 to rent to $20 to buy.

    Music service Rdio launches Vdio for TV, movies Apr 6, 2013 12:00 AM
    Rdio, the music streaming service started by a co-founder of Skype, is getting into video. New and current subscribers of a $10-a-month unlimited music plan from Rdio (AR-dee-oh) will get $25 to spend in the new digital store for video, called Vdio (VEE-dee-oh).

     
  • Michael Goodwin, Senior Partner for HTC, displays an HTC First cellphone with the new Facebook interface Thursday at Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. The company says it is not building a phone or an operating system. Rather, Facebook is introducing a new experience for Android phones. The idea behind the new Home service is to bring content right to you, rather than require people to check apps on the device.

    Facebook barges into Google turf with Home Apr 6, 2013 12:00 AM
    Facebook Home, the new software that takes over the front screen of a smartphone, is a bit of a corporate home invasion. Facebook is essentially moving into Google's turf, taking advantage of software the search giant and competitor created. Home will operate on phones running Google Inc.'s Android software and present Facebook status updates, messages and other content on the home screen, rather than making the user fire up Facebook's app.

     
  • In this Friday, March 29, 2013 photo the "Meet me in the Menagerie" card part of the Crane for Paperless collection is on display in New York. Paperless Post has defied its original digital business model successfully once. Now the online invitation and greeting card startup is taking that defiance a step further. The New York company launched PAPER by Paperless Post in October after customers requested a way to get its electronic greeting cards and invitations in a more old-fashioned way: On actual paper. Now Paperless Post is teaming up with stationery (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

    Paperless Post defies digital strategy with Crane Apr 6, 2013 12:00 AM
    The New York company launched Paper by Paperless Post in October after customers requested a way to get its electronic greeting cards and invitations in a more old-fashioned way: On actual paper. Starting Wednesday, Paperless Post is teaming up with stationery and card maker Crane & Co. to print wedding invitations. Users will be able to choose from 35 wedding invitation designs that they can customize and then print on Crane paper.

     
  • How long should you keep your civil rights profile? Apr 6, 2013 12:00 AM
    On March 26, an estimated 2.7 million people changed their Facebook profile to the Human Rights Campaign's red equal sign in support of gay marriage (or some variation thereof). Now that some time has passed, murmurs of a new conversation are emerging. Like, uh, how long do we have to keep these equal signs up?

     
  •  Facebook Inc., which has more than 1 billion members, said the number of people paying to play games on its service rose 24 percent from a year ago, according to an emailed statement. Desktop-game users on the site jumped to more than 250 million from 235 million in October. The company paid a total of $2 billion to developers in 2012.

    Facebook users who pay to play games rises 24% Mar 30, 2013 12:00 AM
    Facebook Inc.'s social-gaming empire is growing. The social-networking website, which has more than 1 billion members, said the number of people paying to play games on its service rose 24 percent from a year ago, according to an e-mailed statement. Desktop-game users on the site jumped to more than 250 million from 235 million in October. The company paid a total of $2 billion to developers in 2012.

     
  •  Apple has bought WiFiSLAM, a startup that has been developing a way to use WiFi hotspots to help smartphones navigate large indoor spaces, like stores, airports and conference centers.

    Apple buys WiFi-location startup Mar 30, 2013 12:00 AM
    Apple has bought WiFiSLAM, a startup that has been developing a way to use WiFi hotspots to help smartphones navigate large indoor spaces, like stores, airports and conference centers.

     
  •  Elon Musk, co-founder and chief executive officer of Tesla Motors Inc.

    Tesla CEO’s Twitter post adds to social media comment fray Mar 30, 2013 12:00 AM
    Tesla Motors Inc. Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk stoked the controversy over giving out corporate information on social media with a Twitter post that the electric-car company will make a "really exciting" announcement next week.

     
  •  This image released by the online Machinima network shows a scene from the Premium episodic series “Halo 4: Forward Unto Dawn.” Machinima has grown into one of the most successful networks on YouTube, a gamer hub composed of a little expensively-produced original programming, and a whole lot of user-generated videos.

    ‘Premium’ is subjective for YouTube’s big networks Mar 18, 2013 12:00 AM
    While the land rush to stream "premium" original content is drawing an increasing number of video professionals to the Web, YouTube's swelling multi-channel networks are finding success — and enormous scale — with a more organic, bottom-up approach.

     
  •  Twitter Inc., the Web-based social messaging service, is developing a mobile music application that will let its users play and share songs on Apple Inc. devices, people with knowledge of the matter said.

    Twitter plans mobile music app using SoundCloud service Mar 16, 2013 12:00 AM
    Twitter Inc., the Web-based social messaging service, is developing a mobile music application that will let its users play and share songs on Apple Inc. devices, people with knowledge of the matter said. The app will stream music from SoundCloud Ltd., a Berlin- based audio-sharing service, said one of the people, who asked not to be named because the plan hasn't been announced.

     
  • Netflix’s US customers get Facebook-sharing tool Mar 16, 2013 12:00 AM
    A long-awaited coming attraction has finally arrived for Netflix's U.S. subscribers. They will now be able to automatically see what their Facebook friends have been watching on the Internet video service, as long as they are willing to open a peephole into their viewing habits, too. The sharing tool announced Wednesday is rolling out 18 months after Netflix Inc. introduced the feature to its international subscribers.

     
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