Communication has changed drastically from the past forms of communication being written or typed letters mailed to the individual who people are trying to communicate with.
We covered a story about a week ago about Facebook’s plans for world domination and the more concrete intentions to acquire 15 companies between now and the end of 2012. That plan has been set in motion.
To the casual observer, LinkedIn might give off an air of humility and modesty. But for the really sharp observer, it will be obvious that as a social network for professionals
Google in many respects has all the money it needs to buy pretty much anything that it wants. The only trouble the search giant will get occasionally is a bit of hassle for the competition watchdogs over
eBay.com is a very popular web site where people can buy virtually any item they could want, such as clothing, electronics, movies, books, household items, and the list goes on and on.
SteelHouse, the Los Angeles-based CRM company is stepping up its efforts to be the eHarmony of ecommerce. Reports are that the company has managed to successfully raise $6.3 million
Most people in the tech space know that an acquisition by a big company doesn’t always pay off—things get moved around and things sometimes get ‘deleted’.
The race is on it seems to see which social network can give the maximum character allowance for status updates. Google started out the gates with a character limit of
