These articles have been tagged under 'retail' by the bigmouthmedia team.
Three steps to greater online conversion
London
9th May 2007
Google, eBay and Amazon among UK's favourite brands
In a survey of the UK's favourite brands internet superstars Google, eBay and Amazon all scored highly, with the search engine taking top spot
Google still most popular UK site as BSkyB surges 36%
Figures released by the internet marketing research firm comScore for the month of March have shown Google is still the most popular UK site, while BSkyB is the fastest growing.
Google Checkout checks in to the UK
Google Checkout, already used by millions in the US launches in the UK today, offering a variety of incentives for merchants and buyers.
Nintendo and Opera release more details on the final version of the Wii Internet Browser
Nintendo and Opera Software released the trial version of the Internet Channel for Nintendo Wii in December. After lots of tweaking and the addition of new features, the final version is almost ready.
Print ads influencing online searches
Traditional advertising could be playing a key role in influencing online searches, claims the Retail and Marketing Association (RAMA).
Second Life or second home? Sony unveils new social media universe
Social networking sites such as MySpace, Digg, FaceBook and Flickr have been some of the biggest winners in the age of Web 2.0 and Sony are set to get in on the action with their forthcoming online network universe, "Home".
Changing trends in the retail sector for Valentine's gifts
Valentine's Day is a key trading period for many e-commerce sites in the UK, but the latest Hitwise data suggests that whilst the big brands continue to dominate, their market share is being reduced in the face of greater competition.
Google Checkout attempts to rival PayPal
Google have recently launched a marketing campaign on their online payment service in the hope of rivalling market leader, Paypal.
Read no evil: new British law prohibits phony blogs
Thanks to a new law passed by the British Parliament, companies advertising in the UK will soon have to steer clear of shill reviews and "flogs", or phony blogs.
