10th January 2007

Winzy is a new search engine that offers prizes for searching

Source: winzy.com

Winzy is a search engine where you can win free prizes. Every search on Winzy is a chance to win! Just use Winzy to search the web, the same way you would use any other search engine. If you’re a winner, you will see an alert to let you know what you’ve won.

There are 3 ways to win on Winzy:

  1. Search and Win Instantly
  2. Refer Friends – If They Win, You Win Too!
  3. Earn Points To Enter Monthly Sweepstakes

Try it at winzy.com

Spread the word: readit

Stumble it! Del.icio.us Check out my lens

posted in Uncategorized | 0 Comments

10th January 2007

The Google API kerfuffle, and what it means for start-ups

By: Ron Drabkin | Source: venturebeat.com

APIs, Application Programming Interfaces, are interfaces that allow one computer program to call another to create services. Web 2.0 mashups are predicated on APIs to allow programs to access each other. Recent, well known examples of programs built on APIs would include the mashup of Salesforce.com and Google Maps, or Adbrite, which raised $4m from Sequoia Capital to exploit Amazon’s API to create a marketplace consisting of thousands of advertisers.

Google began charging this month for usage of the API for AdWords, its flagship advertising tool. When Google initially published this API last year, the press speculated that software companies would quickly emerge to take advantage of the new access to AdWords.

Read more at venturebeat.com

Spread the word: readit

Stumble it! Del.icio.us Check out my lens

posted in Uncategorized | 0 Comments

10th January 2007

Microsoft Analytics to Challenge Google?

By: Tamar Weinberg

Rumor is floating around that Microsoft is about to come out with a free web analytics service which will rival Google Analytics. The project is currently called Gatineau and their welcome page is now live, but you can’t login just yet.

If this truly will be Google Analytics’s competition, I’m hoping this is going to address several shortcomings that I’ve found in Google Analytics, particularly the notion of inaccurate counts (especially when compared with Urchin, which is ironic given that Google purchased Urchin yet dropped its core functionality), the absence of the direct referral page in the analysis review, and complexity (especially for newbies — how about simple Urchin-like reports and an advanced view?)

Spread the word: readit

Stumble it! Del.icio.us Check out my lens

posted in Uncategorized | 0 Comments

  • Subscribe

  • Add to Google
  • Add to My Yahoo!
  • Subscribe with Bloglines
  • Subscribe in NewsGator Online
  • Add to Technorati Favorites!
  • Feedburner Reader
  • Get free E-Book on blogging

  • Online Marketing
  • RSS


eXTReMe Tracker