Best Downloads of 2007

The year 2007 is coming to a close. For some, the year 2007 may have been well and good as they may have taken goals to accomplish and would have achieved, while others would have remained same and done no better. In my case, year 2007 was a good year as I faired pretty well. Set my goals and then did a couple more things to achieve.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Facebook restores the new advertising tool
Facebook Inc has renovated a new advertising system that can flicker private complaints by turning its users into marketing tools for other corporations.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
UK TV rivals to launch online TV on-demand service
The new service will include free downloading, purchases through internet, streaming and more. Shows will be locally produced content and perhaps US and non-British content. According to reports so far, the new service is believed to be available to the residents of
The channels launching the service said that the new service will be first launched online and then it will be made available on other platforms as well. Viewers will be able to watch the content free. The venture will be owned similarly and will work as independent.
For more on the topic check Media Guardian
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Are you a part of the shopping season yet?
Retailers hope last week’s start to the holiday shopping season translates into a busy buying season online, which is officially to kick off on Monday. Retailers are busy hosting special offers. ComScore, research firm online has projected sales online may exceed $700 million on Monday.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Chinese become Web “addicts”
According to a study release on Friday, Chinese Internet users seem to depend on their web experiences, and see web as a key to socializing and sharing opinions compared to their U.S counterparts.
The survey was conducted online in November, in English and Chinese. The study distinguished that about 10 percent of Chinese population used internet, with a higher proportion of them living in major cities.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Will Youtube answer UN Aid agency’s call?
The U.N food aid agency has called on film makers to help it raise the awareness of hunger and bring the reality of poverty to the “You Tube” followers.
The WFP communications director Nancy Roman said that for those among them who did day-in, day-out backbreaking work of getting food to hungry people, it was sometimes discouraging how people understood that hunger killed a child every five seconds. The agency has posted its own video which is available at its site www.youtube.com/hungerbytes. Towards the end of the video, a message goes on saying, in about 850 million people go to bed hungry every night.
The five best films are likely to be posted on WFP’s YouTube site, with an overall winner receiving a trip to one of the relief operations. WFP said that filmmakers had a better chance of winning if they get play on networking sites like Facebook or Myspace before the competition’s deadline on July 2008.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Yahoo,Sony online video deal
Sony BMG Music Entertainment has come down to a licensing deal with Yahoo Inc that could make way for people to upload files with music, the companies said on Tuesday.
This agreement marks that Yahoo has reached a deal with a major recording company over licensing content in user created videos. Sony BMG is a joint venture of Sony Corporation and Bertelsmann.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!
Flickr’s up for a big hit
Flickr, Yahoo Inc’s online photo-sharing site has planned to offer this week, a set of mapping features that makes it easier to find photos based on their location. Flickr will uncover a way for web users to browse photos from tens of millions of geographically located photos loaded to its site, flickr.
A senior director of product management at Flickr told that it was a new way to browse to know what was happening the world over.
If you enjoyed this post, make sure you subscribe to my RSS feed!














