Results matching “mashups” from ReadWriteWeb
10 result(s) displayed (91 - 100 of 195):
NewsGator announces user base milestones; Newsgator is something of a quiet revolution these days. It isn't announcing flashy features like Google Reader or Yahoo Pipes, but today it announced that
Continue reading »Yahoo is bringing together two of its most interesting projects today, Yahoo BOSS (Build Your Own Search Service) and SearchMonkey, its semantic indexing and search result enhancement service. There were
Continue reading »Music mashup site shows how User Experience is done. digg_url = 'http://digg.com/music/Hype_Machine_Listen_in_Full_to_the_50_Most_Blogged_Albums';digg_bgcolor = '#ffffff';digg_skin = 'normal';MP3 blog aggregator Hype Machine launched a new microsite today called the Music Blog Zeitgeist.
Continue reading »Over the next couple of months on Read/WriteWeb, I'll be profiling the main Web Office suite candidates - such as Zoho, ThinkFree, gOffice, Zimbra, JotSpot, Goowy and Morfik. Plus of
Continue reading »In June 2005 Yahoo! acquired upstart Canadian photosharing web site Flickr and the web hasn't been the same since. Yahoo, on the other hand, didn't change nearly as much as
Continue reading »Written by Angus Lau and Gang Lu Hong Kong, along with much of Asia (with the exception of China), is still playing catch-up with Web 2.0 in 2007. This is
Continue reading »A co-sponsored initiative from Microsoft Bing and Gnomedex will give incentive to developers working on economy- or ecology-themed apps this summer. The Will Code for Green contest calls for submissions
Continue reading »Here is a summary of the week's Web Tech action on Read/WriteWeb. Analysis Posts Google Interview This week Read/WriteWeb finally got an interview with Google, something I've been wanting for
Continue reading »The Yahoo Mail news is coming thick and fast this week. Yesterday they announced that Yahoo Mail now has free unlimited email storage space, and today Yahoo has announced an
Continue reading »According to a new study (PDF) by economists Felix Oberholzer-Gee (Harvard) and Koleman Strumpf (University of Kansas), file sharing and weaker copyright protections generally benefit societies more than they hurt
Continue reading »Movable Type search results powered by Fast Search