TwentyFeet: Open for Registrations!
TwentyFeet opens its doors, challenges high-end social media analysis solutions with a low price tag; http://j.mp/93fzzc
TwentyFeet opens its doors, challenges high-end social media analysis solutions with a low price tag; http://j.mp/93fzzc
Janrain Engage (RPX) lets website visitors sign-in with social media accounts, publishes usage stats; http://j.mp/9SQ05E
Janrain: “How people prefer to sign-in to sites on the Web: 38% Google, 24% Facebook, 14% Yahoo, 5% Twitter, 5% Windows Live, 14% Other. … Overall relative popularity of each network has held steady during the past quarter. Google remains the most preferred network with nearly 40% share. Facebook continues to be a popular option, and Yahoo!’s share has grown slightly since April, with 14% preferring a Yahoo! account to sign-in. While Twitter’s popularity in the social web ecosystem continues to rise, it still remains the 4th most popular network for sign-in across our customers’ websites. … The story is different with media companies. On news media sites, Yahoo! is the leading choice for sign-in with 34% share. As a content-focused network, Yahoo! users proactively seek out news and timely content across the web, making it no surprise that the network performs well in this industry segment. Facebook and Google also maintain strong presences on news media sites. … For magazine publishers, Facebook comprises 57% share of all logins. Many magazine publishers focus on lifestyle and interests, a natural pairing with Facebook users who like to share their interests with friends. … A look across Europe shows that Facebook is the most popular network for sign-in, followed by Google and Twitter: 39% Facebook, 26% Google, 12% Twitter, 8% Windows Live, 7% Yahoo, 6% Hyves, 2% Other. … Preferred social networks for sharing: 53% Facebook, 37% Twitter, 8% Yahoo, 7% MySpace.“
Times Paywalls: 150,000 registrations during free trial period, 15,000 subscribers, a disappointment; http://j.mp/bVTjxD
Guardian: “The Times has lost almost 90% of its online readership compared to February since making registration mandatory in June, calculations by the Guardian show. … There are approximately 150,000 Times print subscribers who get a free online registration, but if the estimated 15,000 daily online users who agreed to pay opt for the £2 a week deal, the paywall will generate £120,000 a month – £1.4m a year. … Sabbagh goes on to calculate that the typical Times print reader is worth ‘at least two and a half times’ the average online reader.”
Martin Seibert 08:19 on 2. September 2010 Permalink |
Danke für die Erwähnung.
Gerrit Eicker 09:15 on 2. September 2010 Permalink |
Aber gern doch. ;)