Here are some other news items worthy of your consideration today… Pronet takes a look at the new StumbleUpon homepage design and compares to Digg.
Speaking of Pronet, their excellent CrazyEgg heatmaps tool has a new competitor in ClickTale.
Business Week suggests Google TV won’t revolutionize television ads.
Should PR professionals fear search marketers? This whitepaper promises to answer that question (I’ve not read it yet, s
Today Google announced a new partnership with EchoStar dish network to deliver relevant television advertisements to viewers. Not only will Google attempt to distribute commercials that may be more interesting, they also plan to help advertisers measure their ad effectiveness — something that is typically difficult to do through this medium.
This recent announcement seems quite [...]
After much rumor and speculation, Google has announced their plans to beta test Google TV ads and has secured EchoStar and Astound Cable as distribution partners.
According to the “Google Gram” delivered a few minutes ago (that’s what Google called their informal email)…
With Google TV ads, the entire process is automated – from planning the campaign to uploading and serving the ad to reporting on its effectiveness. 
When most people think of the Google brand, they get a warm fuzzy feeling. Indeed, Google is one of the top influential brands in the world, but not everyone feels butterflies in their tummy, when they think of Google.
In fact, when it comes to offline advertising channels, Google is finding that it’s brand is more of a hindrance, than help, when it comes to negotiating deals with radio, TV and newspaper markets. As the NYT highlights, many
