Archive for March, 2007
MSN Soapbox now closed for new users
This step has been taken by the company to focus on adding anti-piracy measures to the website as they do not desire to get targeted by media companies around the world.
The service was opened for public beta testing sometime back and like most other same services the service was loaded up with copyrighted videos.
Keep your e-mails forever with Yahoo!
The world’s largest e-mail service is scrapping its free e-mail storage space limit of 1 gigabyte, or about a billion bytes of data, countering to unstable growth in attachment sizes as people share ever more photos, music and as well as their videos via e-mail.
Yahoo says “We are giving them no reason to ever have to delete old e-mails,” Yahoo co-founder David Filo said in a phone interview. “You can keep stuff forever.”
Google’s comes on to your television
“Television remains the single most significant source of information and entertainment for billions of people around the world,” Google stated in an ad for a television technology software engineer position in Mountain View, California. “We are now hiring software engineers to bring Google technology to this imperative medium worldwide.”
Yahoo’s ad program clicks with users
In its primary six weeks, the results lit up both Yahoo’s dim operations room and as well as its prospects for gaining ground on Google Inc. The amount of clicks on Yahoo ads increased about 10 percent compared with the old software, according to AQuantive Inc., the biggest U.S. online ad agency.
MSN joins with Fox and NBC
“This statement is a great win for MSN’s more than 464 million consumers and for online video. When launched, this new scheme would offer free contact to an unparalleled library of high-class video content,” said Microsoft’s Kevin Johnson, President of Platform and Services Division.
Google ends chat of mobile phone
“We’re not doing any mobile phone,” Alan Eustace, senior vice president of engineering and research, said on Thursday at Google’s office in Atlanta.
Google, Yahoo! Inc and Microsoft Corp are now on race to build up mobile products such as e-mail, online maps and other search engines to tap consumers that desire to surf the Web on the move. Mobile devices outperformed personal computers by more than four to one previous year, according to market research.
Yahoo phone is ahead of Google
“We are now putting search on every mobile phone that has a browser,” said Marco Boerries, senior vice president of Yahoo’s Connected Life business unit. “We are delivering the results consumer’s desire with just one search, not a list of Web links.”
Yahoo that has been playing to catch up to Google in computer Web search, has been creating strides these days to go beyond its rival in the fast emerging mobile Web market.
Cricket Fans geared up with MSN
“We are giving our users all the action of the World Cup on their fingertips with a World Cup Cricket WAP portal,” said Krishna Prasad, executive producer, MSN India.
Google apparently growing mobile phone
A spokeswoman said Friday stated that Google is focusing on growing mobile services, but the company declined to speak further.
Gadget fans that only two months ago were gripped with the possible revolutionary impact on the phone industry of Apple Inc.’s iPhone — due in June at prices starting approximately around $500 — have shifted their interest to whether Google is growing an even lower-cost phone.
Musical March by MSN India
MSN India, a source of online entertainment, had announced its association with Control Room during last October. The partnership would see MSN as the elite online worldwide purpose for Control Room’s live music indoctrination, via live and on-demand brooking, the company said.




