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Today in Yahoo’s headquarters the management of the company has presented to journalists their plan to revamp some of Yahoo properties with a focus on adding third-party content. The idea is that such content will make Yahoo more of a destination to users and will improve the situation where visitors use Yahoo as a springboard to jump to other sites in virtually no time. |
Posts Tagged with ‘netflix’
Yahoo! Planning to Revamp Its Sites to Include Third-Party Content
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on September 11, 2008
Netflix Plans Big For 2008
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on January 24, 2008
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With all of the increased competition coming from Apple these days, Netflix seems to have a strategy for 2008 that will move the movie rental service beyond serving DVDs through mailboxes across America. |
Apple TV Eliminates PC Transfers With iTunes Movie Rentals
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on January 15, 2008
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The original intent of the Apple TV set-top box was to make it easier for anyone to transfer media files from their PC to their television, which is an idea that seems to have been somewhat accepted by consumers although the interface still presents some problems to users. |
Link Until You Turn Blue - AdaptiveBlue
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on January 14, 2008
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Back in October I did a review of the AdaptiveBlu's Smartlinks widgets here on Profy. Back then I found the service to have great potential and evidently I was correct. Alex Iskold and the team at Adaptive have expanded the capability and depth of the widgets, which are even now being applied at a rather viral rate by bloggers and site owners. While not a complex tool, Smartlinks is proving that not every great innovation has to be [...] |
Netflix, LG Plan Release Of Set-Top Box Friendly To Digital Film Downloads
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on January 03, 2008
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Not a week has passed since I assembled a list of predictions for 2008 for your amusement, and already we find two well-known corporate entities deliver an official press release proving one postulation to be quite on-target. |
Paperspine - Online Rentals For Book Lovers
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on December 10, 2007
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The movie rental business was revolutionized by the launch of Netflix and its online monthly rental subscription service that eliminated trips to the store, late fees, as well as a lot of business for the once mega-popular Blockbuster chain of stores. It even led Blockbuster to follow suit, however unsuccessful the attempt was, just to fight to stay in business. |
Growing Demand In UK For Digital Film Downloads
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on December 04, 2007
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An interesting yet thoroughly predictable finding resulting from a survey taken by the website Broadbandchoices.co.uk, as reported by the BBC today, is the overwhelming demand for fast and high-quality digital downloads of feature-length films. |
Has Netflix Killed Blockbuster?
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on November 02, 2007
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Ever since Netflix came onto the scene back in 1999, Blockbuster has been feeling the heat to catch up with the changing times. No longer would people put up with the insanely-high late charges or even trips to the store to rent a movie. Netflix brought it all to the web with no time restrictions or motions towards the car. |
BookSwim: Sometimes, What Happens Offline Should Stay Offline
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on September 05, 2007
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There are some days when I have to buy into the idea posed by a recent commenter that Web 2.0 is a joke. Not everything needs to be online, but there are some folks who apparently think everything from writing letters to blowing your nose needs to be 2.0-enabled. Apparently, this was the driving force behind BookSwim, which is positioning itself as a Netflix-type service for books. |
Online Subscriptions: A Dying Business Model?
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on August 23, 2007
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Since the early days of the web, the online subscription model has existed. For many companies it was a primary source of revenue, and as subscribers increased, so did profits. |





