Tag:
getting
Archive
Getting to Know the Google Analytics Data Export API
This week Google unveiled the Data Feed Query Explorer for the Google Analytics Data Export API. This was essentially created to help users get a grasp on what can be done with the API.
Archive
Facebook Getting Very Close to Google
Back in March, Murdok looked at how Facebook was driving more traffic to some websites than even Google was. While, that was certainly not the case for everybody, it was still fascinating to see.
Archive
Getting the Media to Cover Your Business
Arketi Group has released findings of a study on how journalists use the Internet. The web provides a great many resources to both online and offline journalists. Here are some ways that most journalists use the web:
Archive
Yahoo Getting Rid of Maven Video Business
In February, 2008, Yahoo acquired Maven Networks for $160 million. Maven is a supplier of online video players and video advertising tools.
A year and a half later, Yahoo is already ditching it. The company has said that it is planning to "wind down its customer base."
Marketing
You May Be Getting More Twitter Traffic Than You Realize
Potential of Twitter traffic for your website. Understand the difference between direct and indirect traffic and how to maximize its impact.
Archive
Sitepoint Marketplace Getting a New Home
Users of the Sitepoint Marketplace are getting a new home for their community. Sitepoint announced that it is moving to Flippa.com, which is currently in beta, and boasts an updated web 2.0-style design. Do you like the new destination? Tell us your thoughts.
Archive
Gmail for Mobile Getting New Features
About a month ago, Google announced a new version of Gmail for mobile for iPhone and Anrdroid devices. Now, they have introduced "the Iterative Web App," an initiative, in which they will release features for this new version periodically.
Archive
Even Getting Shot Can’t Save A Journalist’s Job
You know times are rough for newspapers when taking a bullet for the company isn’t enough to save your job. One St. Louis reporter knows that all to well—at least, he knows now.