These articles have been tagged under 'online-pr' by the bigmouthmedia team.
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".
Bigmouthmedia launches a movie, featuring...the company's very own 'big mouths'
Bigmouthmedia recently launched a movie featuring the company's very own 'big mouths.' A bit of chat, a dash of wine, and some absolutely hilarious bloopers make this video an entertaining account of the inner workings of bigmouth.
Yahoo! actively promoting Microsoft on homepage
Yahoo has been actively promoting Microsoft via new Internet Explorer 7 - as optimised by Yahoo!
Google vs. Lane's Gifts: a settling for better or for worse?
Despite a recent $90-million lawsuit taking its toll on search engine companies, many are claiming there is a bright side to the settlement.
Nine years in prison for spam abuse
Is nine years in prison a justifiable term for email spam abuse?
Google backs down over anti-social networking in Brazil
The Brazilian government is investigating people who've allegedly used Orkut illegally and Google has succumbed to the pressure, but the bigger question most of us want answered is how do we protect our privacy online.
Social networks - a potential for spam abuse?
As social networks become ever more prevalent online, will this give unethical spammers a license to spam? Perhaps even more importantly: is this the dawn of 'Social Spam'?
Free Inferno from Google. The search engine moves into free to print.
Google Books is expanding to allow free downloads of out of print books. This is the next phase of partnership between the search engine, Oxford University, Harvard, Stanford and others.
