Rich Parents Prefer Google
A new Tufts University study sees the emergence of a "digital skills divide" based on socioeconomic status. The study, published in the March/April issue of the Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, finds that wealthy, educated Americans are more capable of identifying untrustworthy information about child-rearing on the Internet than poor, uneducated Americans.
Read the complete story here.
YouTube Insights Gives Users Metrics For Their Videos
- SlingPlayer Mobile Coming To UIQ And Symbian
- Analysts Project 29 Million Blu-ray Homes By End Of Year
- Rambus Wins Memory-chip Trial
- Photoshop Now Online: The Best Spin On An Old Idea So Far
- An Inside Opinion Of The Wacky Vista Capable Class Action Lawsuit
- Icahn Not Happy With Motorola's Pace
- Apple Settles “Millions of Colors” Lawsuit
- Comcast, Time Warner May Rescue Sprint's Xohm WiMax Service
- Price Still Most Important Reason For Purchasing TV
CNET In Distress; 120 See Layoffs
- CNET In Distress; 120 See Layoffs
- Asus And Creative Going To War Over Sound
- Best Buy, Circuit City, Wal-Mart Served Subpoenas In Vista Capable Lawsuit
- Blu-ray Notebooks Drop Below $1000
- 390 Million TFT-LCD Panels And 12 Million PDP Panels Made In 2007
- Monitor Prices To Increase In April
- Next Windows Search To Have PC-to-PC Search, Increased Speed
- In-flight Internet To Return For $10
- Amazon's EC2 Takes On Web Hosting Market
- 3G iPhone Coming in Second Quarter of 2008
