Will HTML5 and devices such as the iPhone and iPad help bring an end to Flash’s dominance? (more…)

As I’ve so often mentioned, often people mistake freedom of speech with freedom from responsibility. While some countries have laws protecting freedom of speech, that doesn’t necessarily mean bloggers, or blog commenters for that matter, are immune from being sued. (more…)

This probably doesn’t come as a surprise – an analysis of over 1,400 companies shows a clear relationship between pages indexed by Google and the number of leads a company generates. But there’s a catch. (more…)

A recent survey has found that the Internet has for the first time become more the important medium in the majority of American’s lives. (more…)

Google has announced that it is now taking into account site speed in its search ranking algorithms. (more…)

Selling information products such as online courses or offering other online services? Are you based in New York or even selling to customers in New York? There’s some bad news for you – and for online merchants in states considering following New York’s lead. (more…)

The rumors of Twitter’s demise are somewhat exaggerated. A recent analysis shows the number of tweets per day has soared 30% in the past four months to about 53 million in late-March. (more…)

CNN is running a poll at the moment asking people if they would pay to read their news on the web. Over 7500 people have responded so far and you can guess what the majority think. However, there may be some method to the madness behind the news site pay wall concept. (more…)

The iPad went on sale yesterday in the USA and while the iPad looks impressive, the launch of the device showed again something even more impressive about Apple – their marketing. (more…)

It seems that folks are more likely to read and act upon online advertising than they were in 2009; particularly article based advertising. (more…)