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  • A Tale of Three Duplicities

    Last issue you may recall reading “A Tale of Two Duplicities.” Now you can enjoy the third and final saga in this trilogy of Internet shenanigans!

  • SPOTLIGHT ON… Anne Mitchell from Surety Mail

    Find out how Anne started in the industry
    Learn about the origin of MAPS
    Gain a better understanding of what it takes to get your mail delivered

  • What Will Google Do Now?

    MySpace and Google have always garnered their fare share of press, and the level of inherent interest has only increased upon the announcement of their 39 month, almost one billion dollar deal to work together

  • eBay, AOL, Amazon, Yahoo, and MSN

    Chances are most of us use eBay, Amazon, and Yahoo, but they seem to have become non-players at the moment with respect to internet advertising.

  • AOL and Userplane Have a Future Together

    On Monday AOL announced that it had acquired Userplane, a provider of private chat and instant messaging software for online communities.

  • Mobile Internet Population Swells to 34.6 Million

    Telephia released a report on Monday called the “U.S. Device Consensus Report for Q2 2006.” It indicates that in June of 2006 in excess of 34.6 million consumers browsed the Internet with their mobile devices.

  • Milk Mustache Adds ‘Body by Milk’ Auction

    The folks behind the Milk Mustache campaign break a campaign today that makes full-body contact with teens.

  • Mazda Drives into Cities with Zoom-Zoom Live Tour

    Nearly 50,000 car lovers are expected to take to the tracks in coming months in a Mazda vehicle as part of the automaker’s 10-city Zoom-Zoom Live Tour.

  • Information Security Bigger Threat than Terrorism

    A study titled “Secure the Trust of Your Brand: Assessing the Security Mindset of Consumers” was conducted by the Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) Council and Opinion Research. The results were released on Monday, and reveal…

  • AOL Embarrasses Themselves and Their Users

    “This was a screw up, and we’re angry and upset about it,” said AOL spokesman Andrew Weinstein in a statement apologizing for the release of sensitive query logs earlier this week. What AOL needs to worry about now is…