Recently, we released our 2008 study of the senatorial campaign websites, and there was a particular element that stood out. Podcasts were being used by fewer candidates than the year before, despite the fact that it seemed to be a very "tech-y" and potentially useful way to get a candidate's message across....
Continue ReadingWe recently completed a study of the use of the Internet by 2008 candidates for the United States Senate. This report, which is a follow up to similar studies we conducted in 2006 and 2002, examines what features Senate candidates include on their campaign websites. You can read the full report outlining our methodology here....
Continue ReadingAnnounced yesterday on the Facebook blog, the redesign of Facebook has finally arrived. After several delays to the new aesthetic, the developers have finally released the new platform to the masses. More AJAX, tab-centric, and a more versatile API… Here's a quick listing of some personal pros and cons with the new design....
Continue ReadingWhile E3 is declining in popularity and prestige thanks to the Internet's ability to ruin any surprises that game developers may have up their sleeves, it is still a great time to preview all the new software and hardware in the gaming market. This year is no different, especially thanks to the announcement of Nintendo's two new attachments for the Wii console....
Continue ReadingAdmittedly, I am a Google fanboy. I use Gmail for the bulk of my correspondence, and keep track of deadlines in Google Calendar. I get all of my RSS feeds through Google Reader, and collaborate on documents with others using Google Documents. It's scary how much of my life is driven completely by Google products —...
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