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Are you interested in networking with some of the biggest innovators in your own industry? Then make sure you check out the selection of more t…

The Wall Street Journal made waves yesterday. Citing unnamed sources, the Journal reported Apple is ordering larger touchscreens for the next iPhone. Now, citing its own unnamed sources, Reuters somewhat confirmed the reported. Prepare yourself, iPhone diehards. All signs point to a larger iPhone. The thought of a larger iPhone clearly scares people. Read the comments on my post yesterday, ' It's Time For A Larger iPhone. ' They say 3.5-inches is the best size. You don't have to move your thumb to navigate the whole screen, they say. A phone with a 3.5-inch screen fits in my hipster jeans! But really, the main underlying thread seems to be some people are afraid that, just perhaps, Apple will adopt something from Android like the trend of a larger screen. Scary, I know.

The Facebook Marketing Series is presented by Webtrends , providing the unified, customer intelligence to deliver real time relevance in every ma …

Before Facebook hired away Sheryl Sandberg , CEO Mark Zuckerberg interviewed a whole host of other executives for the top parental supervision spot. Among that list were former Yahoo executive Ellen Siminoff, Apple veteran Bud Colligan (now a partner at Accel) and Jeff Jordan, former CEO of OpenTable, according to a new report by Bloomberg BusinessWeek . Several of Facebook's early backers wanted to bring in an executive to watch over Zuckerberg, and began introducing him to those executives after it raised its first significant outside capital, according to the Bloomberg BusinessWeek story. They visited Facebook's first offices in Palo Alto on Emerson Street to discuss senior executive positions before Facebook hired Sheryl Sandberg away from Google , according to the report. Please...

People who — voluntarily — put their personal information on Facebook claim that they do not trust the social network with their personal information, according to a recent poll. In fact, they trust Facebook a whole lot less than people who avoid it altogether.




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