These articles have been tagged under 'online-pr' by the bigmouthmedia team.
What's happened to Digg? Have teens rushed the site as Microsoft predicted?
In August 2006 Microsoft's AdLabs predicted that Digg's audience demographics would slide the way of the under 18s.
Firefox 2 and Internet Explorer 7 duke it out
Firefox 2 soon to be released in direct competition with Microsoft's brand new browser, Internet Explorer 7.
Google AdImages - why can't I advertise on Google Image search results?
Google's Image Search has long been the definitive program of its kind on the web, offering a comprehensive index of billions of images. One has to ask, then: why hasn't Google launched pay per click advertising for image searches?
HM Queen Elizabeth II seeks 'geeks' to run her website
Buckingham Palace is in the process of recruiting an ICT director and a Web Editor to maintain and develop the royal website.
Copiepresse step up their crusade to...not get read by so many people.
Having undertaken successful legal action to get removed from the Google index, the Belgian publishing group Copiepresse has continued to use legal avenues to get their news content removed from all continental search engines.
Virtual world stands up against poverty
Next week's Stand Up Against Poverty campaign seeks to remind the G8 governments of their 2005 anti-poverty pledges through the utilisation of a diversity of methods - including use of Second Life's virtual world.
North Korea: the future of SEO?
As the rebel state raises threats of another nuclear test, bigmouthmedia takes a look at one of the most isolated features of North Korea: its use of the internet.
The thinking behind Google's SearchMash
Google have launched an experimental search site under the heading of "SearchMash" with some innovative features worth further investigation.
Email spam V's fallout from the online poker ban
Recently the US government has put a ban on gambling online - will this mean less email spam or more?
Web 2.0 and SEO
Search engine optimization is Web 2.0 - it's official! In fact, even in the original O'Reilly brainstorm cost per click, Google AdSense, blogging and tagging were all "Web 2.0".
