Results matching “study” from ReadWriteWeb
study
10 result(s) displayed (71 - 80 of 1214):
Study: 80% of Web Surfers Concerned About Online Privacy
According to a recent study by Burst Media, a majority of web users are aware of the fact that a lot of websites and ISPs track, collect, and share information
Study: 91% of Gen-Ys Use Their Phones in the Bathroom
Some people won't go anywhere without their smartphones. Not even the pot. A new study from 11mark surveyed 1,000 Americans about their smartphone usage, and found that a whopping 75%
User Data Easier Than Ever to Phish on Facebook, New Study Shows
Would you give a complete stranger your email address and date of birth? How about personal information about your friends? If results of a new study on Facebook user behavior
Study: 56% of People Still Dig Daily Deals
Even though earlier this week Groupon's stock dropped 35% below its original IPO price, a new survey from LinkShare says that more than half of people would still go for
Startup-Created Jobs Hit Record Low
The number of out-of-work job seekers who started their own businesses hit a record low in the first half of 2010, according to recent report by Challenge, Gray & Christmas.
Asia Now First, Fastest-Growing Region for Twitter
According to a new study by Semiocast, Asia is now the region that produces the most Twitter posts, surpassing North America, which declined 7% in the last three months. Asia
Study: Influencers are Alive and Well on Social Media Sites
The fact that 10% of users create 90% of user-generated content on any given social media site has become a standard trope in discussions around social media. Because of
Big Question (Answered): "Do Commenters Using Real Names or Pseudonyms Leave Better Comments?"
Comment provider, Disqus, released a study that asserts pseudonym-sporting accounts leave better comments than those left by commenters using their real names. The study also claims that those who choose
Study: Execs Aren't Yet Sure What to do About Social Media
Social media provides companies with new opportunities for customer service, research and marketing (within reason of course), but most respondents to a survey of C-level executive conducted by Harris
Study: Piracy Does Not Deter the Production of Music, Films, Books
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
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