Google, Microsoft, Facebook, and Apple are not just engines of technological innovation in America ... they're also the path to Forbes' World's Billionaires list. But there is a little catch -- you gotta be a man.
After launching on iPad only in June, social sports service SportStream is releasing a web-native version today, which will be available to anyone using any tablet, smartphone, or laptop.
Funium is launching Family Village in the hope of putting more people in touch with their family history.
Google chief executive Larry Page announced Google+ has reached 90 million members since its launch in June.
“Four months ago, when we opened [Google+] to the public, we were not sure what kind of reception we would receive,” said Vic …
Audience, a Silicon Valley-based company that counts Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen (pictured) as a backer, has filed for an initial public offering.
In its IPO filing, the company stated its plans to raise $75 million in the offering.
In official …
Fledgling social network Google+ had its best traffic month ever in December, with more than 49 million U.S. visits, a sign that the company’s bet on social is slowing paying off.
Several pundits previously wondered if Google+ would become a …
Google+ has reached 62 million registered users and is signing up 625,000 new users per day, according to unofficial Google+ statistician and Ancestry.com founder Paul Allen.
For a social network that was invite-only until July 2011, those numbers are not …
Google+ opened its doors to the public last week, and has since seen a whopping 1269 percent growth in traffic, according to data from Experian Hitwise. The social network may also have hit 50 million members, according to analyst Paul …
Despite many reports to the contrary, about 33.6 percent of Google+’s total user base is female, according to new research by unofficial Google+ statistician and founder of Ancestry.com Paul Allen.
Allen, who earlier in the week accurately predicted that Google+ …
Google+, the new social network from Google, will reach 10 million users today, according to a rather unorthodox study conducted by Paul Allen of Ancestry.com.
The study is based on U.S. Census data about surname-popularity (the popularity of a person’s …
