Showing posts with label MySpace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MySpace. Show all posts

16 June 2011

Myspace Users are More Open-Minded, Study Says

"People who regularly visit Myspace tend to be more open-minded, according to a study released Thursday."

26 March 2011

MySpace Loses Millions of Users in a Few Weeks

"Tech industry analysts comScore say figures show MySpace lost more than 10 million unique users worldwide between January and February."

28 September 2010

Twitter Now Getting More Traffic Than MySpace

"Though it ranked third among social networking sites, Twitter ranked #50 in the list of top 50 properties overall. The numbers were crunched by the marketing research firm comScore."

16 March 2010

FBI Uses Phony Profiles on Social Networks

"The FBI and other federal agencies are going undercover on Facebook, LinkedIn, MySpace and other social networks with phony profiles to gather information and communicate with suspects, according to an internal Justice Department document."

10 March 2010

MySpace Readies Site Overhaul to Rekindle Growth

"With shrinking audiences, deep layoffs and two management shake-ups, MySpace, the one-time leader in Internet social networking, has had a rocky year."

23 June 2009

MySpace to Cut Two-Thirds of Global Work

"MySpace, the social networking website owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp, said on Tuesday it plans to cut about two-thirds of its international workforce and close at least four of its offices outside the United States. The proposed restructuring plan would reduce MySpace's international staff to about 150 people from 450, the company said in a statement."

18 June 2009

How MySpace Lost Its Crown

"MySpace was overtaken by Facebook for the first time last month and without some serious innovation, Rupert Murdoch's big buy may end up joining Friendster in the ranks of the also-rans, Dawn Chmielewski and David Sarno write in the Los Angeles Times. The world of social networking moves at an unforgiving pace, the two note, and MySpace has been playing catch-up instead of leading, as its own initiatives tanked."