TOP STORIES
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Online Sales Up 21 Percent for Week

eMarketer: 2005 to See $13 Billion in Online Advertising

P&G Tackles Unilever's Successful Sprays with Marketing Blog

'Pajamas' Blog Ad Network Being Stitched Together

Fastclick Launches Text Ads

Strange Bedfellows: Papers, Yellow Pages Selling Ads for Search Engines

Google News Formula to Weigh Media 'Credibility'

Mozilla: 50 Million Firefox Copies Downloaded

Cookie Issue Makes Yahoo's Top Five Headlines, Jumps Shark


News of Note

Europeans Rally to Counter Google, Digitize Own Lit

Gays Book More Travel Online

Acxiom Gains Control of Digital Impact

Michael Mayor Leaves NetCreations

State May Limit Buzz Marketing to Kids

Wal-Mart Names Fleming CMO

Yahoo Contest: 10 million Free Impressions to Small Business



Deep Coverage

Cookie Death Small Potatoes, More Product of Spyware Measures

"It's sensationalism, and I think it's going to be a tempest in a teapot." That's what Matthew Roche, Founder and CEO of testing and optimization firm Offermatica, says about the uproar surrounding the Jupiter Research cookie report. Even before aQuantive’s more...



Previous Issues

MAY 02-05 (MON)

APR 29-05 (FRI)

APR 28-05 (THU)

APR 27-05 (WED)

APR 26-05 (TUE)


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Dixons hails birth of ‘Son of Freeserve’ - FreeTalk

October 3rd, 2005

First Dixons brought us Freeserve, the start-up business that became the UK’s most popular internet service provider after its launch in 1998. Now it is bringing us Freetalk, what it hopes will be the UK’s most popular internet phone calls business and another significant threat to BT Group’s dominance of the home phone market.

Freeserve had a market value of £8bn at the height of the dot.com boom in 2000 and Dixons, or DSG International as the retail group is now known, made more than £600m from selling the business.

From Thursday, punters will be able to buy Freetalk adapters from PC World, Currys and The Link stores as well as from 50 Dixons stores enabling them to plug their phone into their broadband connection and make free calls. For £79.99, customers can buy a Freetalk package giving them the adapter and a year’s subscription to the service. After that Freetalk costs £6.99 a month for “unlimited UK landline calls”.

Said Simon Turner of DSG International (the new name for Dixons): “This is the most significant development in the telephone market since the launch of the mobile phone and will transform the way we use phones. The days of old-style fixed-line phone calls are numbered.”

US telephony software vendor BroadSoft buys Sydney developer Carbon Twelve

September 15th, 2005

Concerto Software Enhances its Flexibility Without Compromise Strategy through New IP Functionality

September 15th, 2005

Singapore MediaRing Sees Profit In FY05

September 15th, 2005

Services Help Indian Small Enterprises and Startups Compete in North American Markets With Hosted VoIP Services For 80% Less Than Other Telecommunication Services

September 15th, 2005