Group items tagged browsing - GW ePublishing

MediaPost Publications Google AdSense For Mobile Supports HTML Browsing Phones 10/06/2009 - 0 views

www.mediapost.com/publications

Google AdSense HTML Publishers Advertising Phones iPhone Palm Research in Motion Blackberry Mobile

shared by Derik Dupont on 06 Oct 09 - Cached

Derik Dupont on 06 Oct 09

Google AdSense For Mobile Supports HTML Browsing Phones - 10/06/2009

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Google AdSense For Mobile Supports HTML Browsing Phones - 10/06/2009</div>

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Would you pay to browse in a real bookstore? - 0 views

www.washingtonpost.com/...-to-browse-in-a-real-bookstore

books bookseller amazon showroom

shared by Ryan Holman on 12 Feb 13 - No Cached

Ryan Holman on 12 Feb 13

Chapter 1: You stumble upon an interesting book at your neighborhood bookstore. Chapter 2: You go home and order it from Amazon for half as much. Chapter 9: Your favorite bookstore is bankrupt.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Chapter 1: You stumble upon an interesting book at your neighborhood bookstore. Chapter 2: You go home and order it from Amazon for half as much. Chapter 9: Your favorite bookstore is bankrupt. </div>

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Your Privacy Online - What They Know - WSJ.com - 9 views

online.wsj.com/...they-know-digital-privacy.html

privacy google ethics data mining

shared by arnie Grossblatt on 15 Nov 10 - Cached

arnie Grossblatt on 15 Nov 10

A must-read series on online privacy by the Wall Street Journal. If you browse the web, if you write email, if you have an ISP you should know about this

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A must-read series on online privacy by the Wall Street Journal. If you browse the web, if you write email, if you have an ISP you should know about this </div>

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rumitlove on 15 Nov 10

I know we've discussed in class how Google (and other entities) seems to know so much about us, but isn't it a bit naive to assume the opposite? We expose a piece of our private lives in every way: credit cards for example track where we go, where we eat, what we buy, and the like. Even if paying cash at places, we're signing up for list servs, blogs, campaigns, donating to charities that require contact information, filling out surveys. Given this, is it all that surprising that we are being "watched"? I don't think it's possible to function in today's society without exposing much of ourselves (when you want to pay cash somewhere, the bank knows when, where, what time of day you withdrew money), unless we change our names or deliver false information.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I know we've discussed in class how Google (and other entities) seems to know so much about us, but isn't it a bit naive to assume the opposite? We expose a piece of our private lives in every way: credit cards for example track where we go, where we eat, what we buy, and the like. Even if paying cash at places, we're signing up for list servs, blogs, campaigns, donating to charities that require contact information, filling out surveys. Given this, is it all that surprising that we are being "watched"? I don't think it's possible to function in today's society without exposing much of ourselves (when you want to pay cash somewhere, the bank knows when, where, what time of day you withdrew money), unless we change our names or deliver false information.</div>

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In Praise of Copying, CC-licensed book from Harvard Uni Press - Boing Boing - 0 views

www.boingboing.net/...in-praise-of-copying.html

copyright drm publishers publishing

shared by arnie Grossblatt on 23 Oct 10 - No Cached

Although generosity is a wonderful thing, this isn't especially intended as a utopian gesture towards a world in which everything is free. It's recognition of the way in which copies of texts circulate today, a circulation in which the physical object known as the book that is for sale in the marketplace has an important but hardly exclusive role. A PDF of a book is not an illegitimate copy of a legitimate original but participates in other kinds of circulation that have long flourished around the book-commodity: the library book; the photocopy or hand-written copy; the book browsed, borrowed or shared.
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Google Introduces E-Bookstore - 0 views

www.nytimes.com/...07ebookstore.html

Google google editions e-readers ebook reader e-books publishing

shared by arnie Grossblatt on 06 Dec 10 - No Cached

arnie Grossblatt on 06 Dec 10

Google Editions launches! This should be fun to watch.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Google Editions launches! This should be fun to watch.</div>

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Ellen Levy on 07 Dec 10

Strange how there is no Arts/Culture subject category to browse (film? music? art? photography? painting? dance?), since they have other categories defined...

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Strange how there is no Arts/Culture subject category to browse (film? music? art? photography? painting? dance?), since they have other categories defined...</div>

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Crippleware Alert! International Kindle Gets No Web Access Outside U.S. | Gadget Lab | ... - 0 views

www.wired.com/...aunch-no-web-access-outside-us

kindle blogging international browsing ebook

shared by Stephanie Wynn on 13 Oct 09 - Cached

Goodbye to bricks and mortar - 1 views

www.economist.com/...borders-and-bankruptcy

shared by Allison Begezda on 06 Jul 11 - No Cached

Allison Begezda on 06 Jul 11

Jul 4th 2011, 21:43 by E.B. | LONDON TO DESCRIBE the woes of bricks-and-mortar bookstores is to join the dirge-singing chorus. Everyone knows the tune: sales at bookstores have fallen because buyers are ordering books online or downloading them to e-readers. Bookstores may be great places to browse and linger, but online is where the deals are.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Jul 4th 2011, 21:43 by E.B. | LONDON TO DESCRIBE the woes of bricks-and-mortar bookstores is to join the dirge-singing chorus. Everyone knows the tune: sales at bookstores have fallen because buyers are ordering books online or downloading them to e-readers. Bookstores may be great places to browse and linger, but online is where the deals are.</div>

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Random House, Politico launch online bookstore - 1 views

www.politico.com/bookshelf

Politico Random House

shared by Michael Pogachar on 20 Oct 11 - No Cached

Michael Pogachar on 20 Oct 11

From Politico: "Curated by POLITICO's editors, the Bookshelf will be operated by Random House, Inc., and will include title selections and recommendations from a wide range of publishers that align with POLITICO's news content in the areas of current events, politics, history, and biography. The Bookshelf allows consumers to browse and search for titles and then purchase both physical and digital copies directly through a range of retailers."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">From Politico: "Curated by POLITICO's editors, the Bookshelf will be operated by Random House, Inc., and will include title selections and recommendations from a wide range of publishers that align with POLITICO's news content in the areas of current events, politics, history, and biography. The Bookshelf allows consumers to browse and search for titles and then purchase both physical and digital copies directly through a range of retailers."</div>

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