 |
| Latest Headlines | |
| By Region | |
| Amazon | |
| Featured | |
| More... | |
| |
Aggregated news from around the world
|
|
Commerce
>
By Region
Articles
>
Retail
Wholesale
Commodities
E-Commerce
Marketing and PR
International Trade
Sales
>>>
Companies
Articles
E-Commerce Times: Google Dabbling With TV Set-Top Search
Google and Dish Network reportedly are testing a service that allows television users to search for television programming and Web content from set-top boxes. Google software installed in the boxes allows users to create a personalized programming lineup, anonymous sources told The Wall Street Journal.
E-Commerce Times: CRM for the Small Business, Part 4: Getting the New System Up and Running
When it comes to implementing a new CRM system, small companies have several options. If they have enough resources and experience to devote to the task, they can implement the system themselves. If they choose not to go that route, a third party can be brought in to help them implement it, Craig Klein, president and CEO of SalesNexus, told CRM Buyer.
E-Commerce Times: Urban Airship's Flight Plan: Push Out Info, Pull In Revenue
Given the growing popularity of mobile devices and the great many applications to go with them, you would think that this new niche had plenty of room for newcomers. Many of those newcomers, though, will find it difficult to capture a great deal of consumer attention. Places like the Android Market and the Apple App Store are popular and growing fast, but th ...
E-Commerce Times: Newegg Scrambles to Straighten Out Fake-Chip Crack-Up
Newegg, a well-established online Web site that sells electronic products, apparently had counterfeit -- or perhaps demo products -- make their way into its inventory that were then sold to customers. The site reportedly shipped several fake Intel Core i7 processors to customers. At least one of those customers contacted tech Web site HardOCP, which decided ...
E-Commerce Times: AT&T Makes Makes Room for Android Backflip
With its $99 price, the new Android-based Motorola Backflip clearly stands apart from Apple's iPhone on more than just appearance. Both are smartphones, to be sure, and both are offered through AT&T. They also provide many of the same features and functionality. However, they likely occupy very different positions in AT&T's strategy.
E-Commerce Times: Publishers: The New Filter-Tips
Recently, Amazon announced that it was offering 70 percent royalty rates to authors interested in self-publishing for the Kindle platform. That rate is considerably higher than the 10-ish percent standard in the publishing industry today for print and 25 percent for digital. So where are all the new authors with books flying off the e-shelves and onto the ...
E-Commerce Times: iPhone Gets Down to Business With Open Source BI App
Users of apps from BIRT, the open source Business Intelligence and Reporting Tools project, will be able to access them on the iPhone starting Monday. Actuate, which founded the BIRT project and coleads it with the Eclipse Foundation, is putting its BIRT Mobile Viewer on the App Store.
Ecommerce Guide: How to Twitter for E-commerce Success
Follow the lead of other businesses and learn how to successfully integrate Twitter in to your existing marketing and customer-service strategies.
internetnews.com: Amazon Yields to Macmillan in Kindle Standoff
After briefly yanking the mega-publisher's e-books from its library, Amazon has reluctantly capitulated to Macmillan's pricing demands.
E-Commerce Times: Thin Is In: The Enterprise Virtualization Inflection Point
The growing interest and value in PC desktop virtualization strategies and approaches has its roots in both technology and economics. Recently, a lot has happened technically that has matured the performance and economic benefits of desktop virtualization and the use of thin-client devices.
 404 Not Found
404 Not Found
404 Not Found
404 Not Found
 301 Moved Permanently
 Object moved
Trading Stocks Made Easy - Sponsored Link
Ed Schultz Online Store Pushes Liberal Agenda and Conservative Buttons
Asylum Bursts Through a Wall to Save Money for Priceline Customers
Booksellers battle Amazon's Canadian plans
|
|
|
|
·Google Dabbling With TV Set-Top Search
Google and Dish Network reportedly are testing a service that allows television users to search for television programming and Web content from set-top boxes. Google software installed in the boxes allows users to create a personalized programming lineup, anonymous sources told The Wall Street Journal.
·Urban Airship's Flight Plan: Push Out Info, Pull In Revenue
Given the growing popularity of mobile devices and the great many applications to go with them, you would think that this new niche had plenty of room for newcomers. Many of those newcomers, though, will find it difficult to capture a great deal of consumer attention. Places like the Android Market and the Apple App Store are popular and growing fast, but they're awash in apps that struggle to stand out from the crowd.
·CRM for the Small Business, Part 4: Getting the New System Up and Running
When it comes to implementing a new CRM system, small companies have several options. If they have enough resources and experience to devote to the task, they can implement the system themselves. If they choose not to go that route, a third party can be brought in to help them implement it, Craig Klein, president and CEO of SalesNexus, told CRM Buyer.
·Newegg Scrambles to Straighten Out Fake-Chip Crack-Up
Newegg, a well-established online Web site that sells electronic products, apparently had counterfeit -- or perhaps demo products -- make their way into its inventory that were then sold to customers. The site reportedly shipped several fake Intel Core i7 processors to customers. At least one of those customers contacted tech Web site HardOCP, which decided to write about it.
·AT&T Makes Room for Android Backflip
With its $99 price, the new Android-based Motorola Backflip clearly stands apart from Apple's iPhone on more than just appearance. Both are smartphones, to be sure, and both are offered through AT&T. They also provide many of the same features and functionality. However, they likely occupy very different positions in AT&T's strategy.
·Publishers: The New Filter-Tips
Recently, Amazon announced that it was offering 70 percent royalty rates to authors interested in self-publishing for the Kindle platform. That rate is considerably higher than the 10-ish percent standard in the publishing industry today for print and 25 percent for digital. So where are all the new authors with books flying off the e-shelves and onto the iPads?
·iPhone Gets Down to Business With Open Source BI App
Users of apps from BIRT, the open source Business Intelligence and Reporting Tools project, will be able to access them on the iPhone starting Monday. Actuate, which founded the BIRT project and coleads it with the Eclipse Foundation, is putting its BIRT Mobile Viewer on the App Store.
·Thin Is In: The Enterprise Virtualization Inflection Point
The growing interest and value in PC desktop virtualization strategies and approaches has its roots in both technology and economics. Recently, a lot has happened technically that has matured the performance and economic benefits of desktop virtualization and the use of thin-client devices.
·The End of Novell's Makeover Addiction
Tuesday's surprise $1 billion buyout offer for Novell from the New York-based private investment group Elliott Management came with a letter spelling out the investors' goal for the company. "Over the past several years,
·Microsoft Puts All Its Eggs in Cloud Basket
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer extolled the benefits of cloud computing and spoke about the software giant's increasing commitment to it in a speech at the University of Washington on Thursday. Microsoft has clearly been moving toward the cloud over recent years. All of its products, including Windows, Office and Xbox, are in some way connected to it.
|
|
|
|
·Holiday Season Saw Slight e-Commerce Rebound
Capping off a year of flat growth, holiday online shopping showed modest improvement over disastrous 2008 season, according to new data from Web metrics firm comScore.
·eBay 'Garden' Promises Better Search, Feedback
New search feature lets users compare auction and Buy It Now listings side-by-side, refine their searches with fewer clicks and get a comprehensive view of an item's name, price and format.
·Real Networks, MTV to Spin Out Rhapsody
Struggling online music-subscription service set to emerge as an independent at the end of the first quarter, but analysts are mixed in their takes on the prospects for Real after the deal closes.
·Facebook Pulling Microsoft Banner Ads
The companies' exclusive ad partnership may have fallen short of promise, but Microsoft touts expanded search relationship with the popular social site.
·Why Red Hat Had to Pull the Plug on Exchange
When Red Hat launched its Red Hat Exchange three years ago, the idea was to provide a market for its partners to sell open source solutions. But things didn't go as well as planned.
·Amazon Yields to Macmillan in Kindle Standoff
After briefly yanking the mega-publisher's e-books from its library, Amazon has reluctantly capitulated to Macmillan's pricing demands.
·Amazon Earnings Soar in Q4
The e-commerce giant tops estimates and says fourth-quarter sales were up 42 percent over a year ago.
·New Consumer Privacy Bill In the Works
Rick Boucher (D-Va.) says he's about to take a bill to the House that would give Internet users greater control over how much information they share with marketers, advertisers.
·Small Businesses Embrace Web Payment Plays
American Express Open's Accept Pay and BillShrink.com's BillShrink for Business are a pair of new online tools that small businesses can use to streamline their accounting processes and improve their bottom lines.
·Apps Coming to Amazon Kindle
By taking a page from Apple's iPhone, App Store, and possibly, the widely expected Apple tablet, Amazon's move aims to broaden Kindle's capabilities for e-book publishers.
|
|
|
|
·BBC News
Visit BBC News for up-to-the-minute news, breaking news, video, audio and feature stories. BBC News provides trusted World and UK news as well as local and regional perspectives. Also entertainment, business, science, technology and health news.
|
|
|
|
|
