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Warning over Twitter impact on jury trials
Court-based tweeting is likely to increase the risk of a mistrial and misuse of the internet by jurors must stop if the jury system is to survive, the country's most senior judge said.
Inside Online
Facebook sends Google a message of intent
Tuesday, 16 November 2010
Stephen Foley: The social networking giant is mount a head-on challenge to Google, Hotmail and other services.
Fashion website continues to defy market gravity
Tuesday, 9 November 2010
There may be pain on the high street, but Asos has had a bumper year. Susannah Frankel reports
Google escapes fine for breaking data laws
Thursday, 4 November 2010
Google committed a "significant breach" of data protection laws when its Street View cars "mistakenly" collected people's email addresses and passwords over unsecured WiFi networks, the Information Commissioner has ruled. However, the company escaped a fine and was asked only to promise not to do it again.
Turkish court restores ban on YouTube
Thursday, 4 November 2010
A Turkish court has reinstated a 30-month ban on YouTube just days after it was lifted, as a dispute continued over the video-sharing website's refusal to remove content deemed illegal in the EU candidate country.
105,000 scale Times titles' digital paywall
Wednesday, 3 November 2010
News Corporation reported 105,000 online sales of The Times and The Sunday Times yesterday as it published the first official figures since taking the controversial step of putting its website's content behind a paywall.
Times loses less than 90% of readers online
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
The Times has lost less than 90 per cent of its online audience since it started charging readers on the website, fewer than it had feared, it said today.
Facebook tweaks site to hide pictures of former lovers
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
Following a backlash over its Photo Memories sidebar Facebook has adjusted the feature. By Tom Peck.
Ian Burrell: The Times Paywall: The Verdict?
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
The verdict, according to industry feedback I’m receiving this morning, is a thumbs down. News International has revealed today that 105,000 people have paid up for access to the Times website since it went behind a paywall with its newly-established Sunday Times sister site. As a topline number it’s not bad, but most observers regard it as an inflated figure.
Editor puts life online to help heroin addicts
Friday, 29 October 2010
Jerome Taylor: Even by the standards of New York's liberal journalistic elite, Neal Boulton is a whirlwind of debauched controversy.
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