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Today there is much praise for YouTube, MySpace, blogs and all the other democratic digital technologies that are allowing you and me to transform media and commerce.
Wireless technology has come a long way over the last 20 years. At the onset of the wireless age, consumers had to lug around large “bag phones” in order to make a wireless telephone call. Today, wireless devices are pocket-sized and allow users to not only make phone calls, but also send text, picture, and multimedia messages; transmit live video; and even browse the internet and download large data files at ever-increasing broadband speeds…
Is the Internet ready for the next generation of web video and robust web applications? Fiber to the Home Council presents this educational video.
The April 2007 report on global broadband deployment by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development showed that the United States currently ranks 15th, falling behind many European and Asian nations. Moreover, the U.S. currently ranks 20th globally in the growth rate for broadband penetration. Those statistics show that the U.S. is falling further and further behind in broadband deployment…
Over the last 80 years, the world has witnessed a revolution in the way that video is used to communicate, educate, and entertain. As the decades have progressed, video technology has morphed from obnoxiously large television sets with black and white screens to live, full-color, streaming content available on small, portable, wireless devices like the iPhone…
VoIP, short for Voice over Internet Protocol, is a relatively new technology that allows users to make telephone calls via their internet connection. Many think that VoIP technology is revolutionizing the way that telephone service is provided. As we have seen with new technologies in video service, the benefits of VoIP include lower prices, a broader range of services and more choice for consumers…
Behavioral advertising is “the tracking of a consumer’s activities online, including the searches the consumer has conducted, the Web pages visited, and the content viewed in order to deliver advertising targeted to the individual consumer’s interests,” as defined by the Federal Trade Commission.
On March 11, after weeks of getting bombarded by thousands of letters, phone calls, and e-mails from Oklahoma consumers, the Commission unanimously voted to postpone consideration of the statewide toll-free calling plan. The vote effectively “Axed the Wireless Tax” for now.