A Virtual Popularity Contest
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Barbie's got problems. And the lead paint on her cat is the least of her worries.
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NEW YORK (Billboard) - The next Friendster, MySpace, Facebook, YouTube: There are millions of dot-coms out there, all claiming to be the next bonanza.
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By Jefferson Graham  Yahoo is the most widely used online site, but youth-oriented social networks are the fastest growing on the Internet. And everybody wants a piece of the action.
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In its third presidential election, the Internet has finally reached political adolescence. Candidates use it to raise millions and rally their followers.
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A formula for Web schemes: a lot of mathematicians, a lax legal system and Western targets.
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BBC Click examines how sites are allowing like-minded users to find and interact with one another.
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NEW YORK -- Fact: Kids create more than 100,000 avatars each day in virtual communities such as Habbo and Club Penguin.
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Want your readers to see where they fit in among all your site's users? Check out this new widget.
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More people are online and more people are using cutting-edge technologies but the talk around the devices
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Search engines are starting to get up close and personal with many web users.
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New social networking site lets users share photos, videos, and more.
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The World Wide Web is the perfect Petri dish for memes, infectious ideas or any other things that spread by imitation from person to person.
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The commercial web is 10 years old, yet the online publishing industry still hasn't figured out how to measure accurately the number of people visiting each site. What's at stake? More than $8 billion a year. Commentary by Adam L. Penenberg.
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Online recommendation systems are growing up -- and the spammers, fraudsters and thieves are moving in. By Annalee Newitz from Wired magazine.
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A new open-source search engine lets users vote on results.
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The e-tailer, seeking users' input, invests in online collaboration.
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At last, we have the results in the Talk-to-the-Prime-Designer Contest. I apologize for the delay, which was due partly to the volume of entries (over 400) and partly to an unusual late-hour conflict among the judges. The rules of the contest were simple: Assume weâre all living in a computer simulation like the envisioned by [...].