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Archive for: share

Share and Listen to Music on Facebook with Spotify

Daniel Ek (Spotify CEO) took the stage at the F8 Facebook conference yesterday and announced that Spotify has adopted the Facebook Open Graph.

p.s. Facebook Music was a joke and never existed. Most of the top tech blogs really need to check their sources.

[infographic] The Brutal Decline of Yahoo!


From scores.org comes a very well explained infographic about the raise and fall of Yahoo! From good all times where each Yahoo! share cost was U$S125 to the GeoCities deal which had a cost of U$S4 billion and then closed down.

The Brutal Decline of Yahoo!

Research by Scores.org

Save your Photos, Videos and Documents in one Place with PhotoRem

PhotoRem represents a very interesting alternative for services like Flickr, YouTube or Picassa; providing a central place for us to store photos, videos and documents completely free.

PhotoRem also includes an application to edit your photos directly online, avoiding installing special software locally, editing it and then uploading it again. Other feature included is the possibility to create a slideshow with your images.

The files supported for video are: Flv, Mov and MP4; and the type of documents supported: PDF, DOC and XLS. Also PhotoRem is social network friendly, uploaded files can easily be shared via Facebook, Twitter, etc.

Microsoft Entering the Mobile Games Market

Microsoft maintains focus, as all the large companies, in the mobile market. And now is making another important move: Creating a special division in the mobile area, the mobile gaming section.

We all know that the mobile market is the most wanted area where all large companies are working with a high intensity right now, and the games development is one of the most important divisions. Android is getting important improvements and we don’t have to say anything about Apple, browse for a few seconds the AppStore and we can find thousands of games available.

Windows Phone 7 is trying to compete in the mobile OS share, but it won’t be easy with Android and Apple (we’ve discussed this earlier with the report about smartphones), which already have control of this share globally.

The new division inside Mobile’s, is called MGS Mobile Gaming. And they are already were looking for professionals; and since they’ve already found it, we can only imagine that this area will be online ASAP. No time to waste.

iPhone’s Most Desired, Android in the Raise

Nielsen Wire created a complete report about the current smartphone share. Where we can find some discernible results like: iPhone is the most desired device, but with other not so much expected saying that Android is the OS with the most expansion.

Some of the most important remarks we can find in this report:

  • Smartphones represent 25% of the US mobile market
  • The prediction says that by the end of 2011, smartphones will overtake feature phones.
  • Android represents the OS with the highest growth in the market.
  • In the last 6 months, Android took 27% of the new smartphone users; iPhone “only” had 23%.
  • iPhone users are the most loyal: 89% say that the their next device will be an iPhone as well.
  • 29% of BlackBerry owners want an iPhone next.

Here are some of the graphs about this report:

We Transfer: Send Large Files With Ease

we transfer logo Sending a whopping file of 1.5Gb can be annoying. Firstly you have the constraints likely imposed by your e-mail provider which disallows such large e-mails meaning you’ll have to break it up or compress it. Then of course you have the time it can take for said e-mail to be sent and may God help you if you’re sending it to multiple recipients.

We Transfer is an a great start-up service which allows you to easily send large files of up to 2Gb to anyone without using traditional e-mail. It’s really easy to use and quicker than most services for two reasons.

we transfer 2

Firstly, you don’t have to register with the service. Secondly, you only have to fill out one quick form which you can see a sample of above. It takes less than a minute.  Once you click transfer, that’s it. Your file is uploaded to their servers and can be downloaded within the following two weeks by the recipient who’ll get an e-mail notifying them of the pending file. Quick, easy and efficient.