One of the most exciting things about being in the affiliate marketing industry is the way it constantly changes.

Of all places, we were on a rooftop barbecue when overhearing a conversation discussing whether three friends use Facebook, LinkedIn, and/or Twitter. Of the three, LinkedIn came out the least used by that group; not surprising were…

While “official” June search engine market share figures from the likes of comScore and Nielsen haven’t been released yet, early indicators from other sources seem to indicate a strong start for Microsoft’s Bing.

According to a recent study released by Anderson Analytics, Facebook is the most popular and valued social networking site.

According to recent figures released by eMarketer, worldwide online social network advertising spending is set to grow 9 percent in 2009.

Recent figures released by ZenithOptimedia show that 2009 will be worse than expected, and while a worldwide recovery will begin in 2010, the U.S. won’t see black again until 2011.

Worldwide e-mail marketing open rates sagged to 12.52 percent in the second half of 2008, according to a recent report released by MailerMailer.

While Microsoft may be making headway with its new Bing search engine, its Internet Explorer Web browser is seeing a marked decline in use.

The number of online videos viewed in the U.K. in April rose 47 percent compared to the same month in 2008, according to comScore Video Metrix.

According to a recent report released by Nielsen, the active online universe included 16 million children between the ages of 2 to 11 in May, which accounts for 9.5 percent of the total.