Google – Tristan Louis (TNL.net)

Big brands now pay to add fake Twitter followers to their accounts

The Twitter Platform

October 13, 2013

Android, API, BuddyMedia, Core, digital device, Facebook, Facebook Platform, fastests growing network, Forbes, Google, Google Now, Like button, Mark Zuckerberg, Michael Sippey, mobile devices, payment solution, Product Release, real-time web, search engine, Share, Smart TV, social media, Social Networks, software clients, Text messaging, Twitter, Twitter usage, user management services, VP of product, Wall Street Journal, wearable computing interface, Web Index, Websites, World Wide Web, Zynga

Could Twitter succeed where Facebook failed?

The Ballmer Era ends

September 29, 2013

Business

amazon, aQuantive, Bill Gates, Bing, CEO, cloud computing space, cloud services, Dow Jones Industrial Average, e-reader, enterprise search products, enterprise software world, Facebook, Fast Search, GE, Google, IBM, iPhone, Jack Welch, Kinect, klout, Lou Gerstner, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile phones, MSNBC, Nintendo, Nokia, Nook Media, Office, operating system, Pocket PC, radical new products, Samsung, search engine, Skype, Smartphone, smartphones, social media activity, software industry, Sony, Steve Ballmer, Steve Jobs, strong player, Surface, technology sector, Windows, Windows Azure, Windows Azure cloud services, Windows Live Messenger, Windows Mobile, Windows Phone, Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Yahoo, Zune

Steve Ballmer retires. What does his legacy look like?

12

September 11, 2013

Personal, Politics

9/11, Afghanistan, Al Gore, America, Barack Obama, Bashar al-Assad, Bill DeBlasio, Bill Thompson, Bloomberg, Bush, campaign finance, chemical weapons, Christy Quinn, co-worker, comptroller, David Hal, David Vera, democratic front-runner, Employment Change, Facebook, FISA court, front runner, general election, German intelligence, Google, Hillary Clinton caucuses and primaries, Iraq, Jean Bap, Jeremy Glick, John Liu, Libya, Mark Ellis, Mark Green, mayor, mayoral race, Melissa Vin, Michael Bloomberg, Michael DiPasquale, Microsoft, Mike Bloomberg, New Jersey, New York, primaries, public advocate, Republican National Convention, ruthless leader, Starbucks, Steve Wein, Syria, terrorist networks, the day AFTER, Tom McCann, United States, World Trade Center, WTC

12 years since 9/11

T-mobile will force you to do the math to see if new phones are worth it.

How much is a user worth?

September 1, 2013

Business

Android, ARPU, Average revenue per user, Blog hosting services, digital media, Facebook, Google, Internet space, LinkedIn, LTV, mobile devices, Motorola, online advertising, search users, social media, Web 2.0, World Wide Web, Yahoo

How much do investors price users at?

Is Google Killing Cable?

August 25, 2013

Technology

Aereo, Al Jazeera, Android, Apple, Apple TV, Broadcasting, Cable television, Cable TV, Cable TV Hong Kong, CBS, Cinemax, Commerce, Google, HBO, Hearst TV, higher advertising rates, Home theater PC, internet connectivity, Internet content, iPads, iPhone, large broadcasters, legal stream, Microsoft Windows, mobile device, mobile devices, netflix, New York City, OSX, Pay television, Smartphone, Starz, technology of cable TV, television, Television technology, the MLB, Time Warner Cable, Turner Broadcasting, web browser, web browsers, YouTube

If you're looking to do TV streaming, Google may be your best friend

Apps Economics: Fool’s Gold?

August 11, 2013

Business, Technology

900, Adobe, amazon, Android, Android Market, app store, app store accounting, Apple, Apple Inc., average developer, car market, cent, Cloud clients, Embedded Linux, Fool's Gold, Google, Google Play store, hard-working developer, iOS, iOS devices, iPhone, iTunes, Levi Strauss, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mobile apps, Nokia, smartphones, web developers, Windows Phone, Yukon

Can developers make a living on apps?

After mobile: smarter TVs

July 21, 2013

Technology

AirPlay, Amazon Video, Android, app store, Apple, Boxee, Cable TV, CEO, consumer electronics partners, Digital television, dominant player, electronics manufacturer, Europe, fewer and fewer new devices, Google, Google Fiber, Hulu, Information appliances, Intel, Interactive television, internet connectivity, Internet television, iOS device, large player, media player, Microsoft, mobile devices, mobile phones, Motorola, netflix, Nokia, Omek, operating system, Panasonic, PC world, PrimeSense, PS3, PS3 station, Roku, Samsung, Smart TV, Smartphone, smartphones, software apps, software side, Sony, Tablet computer, Tivo, Vizio, Western Digital, work tool, Xbox One, YouTube

Looking at what comes after mobile. This week, we look at TVs.

Google Kills Reader, helps RSS

June 30, 2013

Media, Technology

AOL, API, Atom, back-end technology, Facebook, Google, Google Reader, individual player, mobile devices, News aggregators, Product Release, Reader, RSS, RSS Bandit, RSS tracking, Social Networks, Twitter, Web 2.0, Web feed, Web syndication, World Wide Web

Google killing Google Reader may be the best thing to have happened to the RSS ecosystem in a long time.

iOS and Android are done with innovation

June 23, 2013

Business, Technology

Android, Apple, Bluetooth, Cloud clients, game services, Google, Google Chrome, iOS, iOS 7, iPhone, iTunes, Microsoft, Mobile browser, mobile device, Mobile operating system, mobile operating systems, native search, operating system, operating systems, OSX, Push Notification Services, Reorganization, Samsung, smartphones, thought leader, web browser, Wi-Fi

Mobile OSs could be feature complete.

Microsoft wins design battle, loses war

June 16, 2013

Business, Technology

Android, Apple, Apple iPod Touch Portable Audio Device, Blackberry, cellular telephone, Computer architecture, flat design, Google, HTC, iPhone, John Gruber, leader title, Metro, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mike Elgan, mobile devices, Mobile operating system, mobile operating systems, operating system, operating systems, Product Release, Samsung, smartphones, Tablet computer, technology giant, UI, user experience, user interface, UX, Windows, Windows Mobile, Windows operating system, Windows Phone, Zune

Microsoft won the UI wars. Now it has a big problem.

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