When one thinks about iPhone owners, many adjectives might come to mind. Is “promiscuous” one of them? Well, according to a recent survey conducted by Rubicon Consulting, it should be.

According to the latest figures released by both Nielsen Online and Hitwise, Google held on to its spot atop the search mountain.

The most recent annual report released by ForeSee Results shows that online consumer satisfaction has increased over the past year, despite the weakening economy.

Let’s take a moment and congratulate both Microsoft and Yahoo. Realizing that they can’t compete with Google on search and practically any other area of Internet advertising, they did manage to out do Google in…

Somewhere in the back of our minds, whether we know it or not, we find ourselves looking for signs that the economy won’t hold up; except when we speak of the economy, we mean the internet economy.

History, formally the History Channel, is taking a simulated driving experience based on its hit series “Ice Road Truckers” on a NASCAR road trip, and creating co-branded mini-docs

Barnes & Noble is promoting its how-to Web site, Quamuts.com, with guerrilla marketing designed to capture people’s attention through intriguing displays.

Efficient Frontier recently unveiled the average cost-per-click information, by vertical, observed during April 2008 in the U.S. The “mortgage” category saw the biggest change from March, followed by “auto finance”.

Google’s dominance in online video seems to be as sure as its dominance in the search realm, if not more so.

Social networking has already made its mark on the traditional, PC-based Web. MySpace, Facebook, and Bebo have taken leadership positions in global markets and there is little reason to believe that the landscape will change anytime soon.