These articles have been tagged under 'msn' by the bigmouthmedia team.
Microsoft approaches Facebook in wake of Yahoo! disaster
Just a few days after walking away from its Yahoo! bid, Microsoft has already reportedly set its eyes on Facebook - the second-largest social network behind MySpace.
It looks like Ask.com is planning on having words with its competitors
It's been reported that Ask.com has agreed to acquire privately-held Lexico Publishing - the company that owns word-heavy sites Dictionary.com, Thesauras.com and Reference.com - for an estimated $100 million.
Search engines - an innovative tool in tackling cyber bullying
A roving bigmouth reporter explains how data mining techniques commonly used by search engines can be utilized to help police catch internet bullies.
Firefox 3 is coming - is it everything we hoped for?
The Mozilla Corporation has announced that it is in the final stages of preparing Firefox 3.0 for release and a hungry bigmouth reporter has been looking at what new features the popular browser is offering.
The new world of online maps - bringing Google back down to Earth
The days where Google Maps and Google Earth ruled the online world could soon be over, as a new breed of online maps battles for space in the search sphere.
The continuing evolution of web analytics
A bigmouth reporter concisely charts the continuing evolution of web analytics
Microsoft's failed takeover bid for Yahoo!: trends and implications
What implications does Microsoft's failed buyout of Yahoo! have for the Search world? A hungry bigmouth news hound investigates.
Yahoo! refuses $48 billion takeover bid from Microsoft
Following a breakdown in talks between Microsoft and Yahoo!, the search engine has seen a 15% drop in share price.
Yahoo! releases Vista beta of its IM service
Search engine provider Yahoo! has launched a new version of its instant messenger (IM) service for the Windows Vista system, it has been revealed.
Microsoft 'considering investing $1.5bn in retention of Yahoo! staff'
Internet giant Microsoft is reportedly considering setting aside $1.5 billion in order to retain Yahoo! staff if its takeover of the search engine provider goes ahead.
