Voici une sélection d’articles repérés au cours des derniers jours. N’hésitez pas à les commenter !
- Social Media & Mobile Internet Use Among Teens and Young Adults – Pew Research Center – 14% of online teens now say they blog, down from 28% of teen internet users in 2006.
This decline is also reflected in the lower incidence of teen commenting on blogs within social networking websites; 52% of teen social network users report commenting on friends’ blogs, down from the 76% who did so in 2006.
By comparison, the prevalence of blogging within the overall adult internet population has remained steady in recent years. Pew Internet Project surveys since 2005 have consistently found that roughly one-in-ten online adults maintain a personal online journal or blog. - TubeMogul: Online Video Ads Grate on Consumers – Advertising Age – The dominant form of online video advertising — the pre-roll ad — is still an unwelcome sight for a broad cross-section of consumers, according to online analytics firm TubeMogul.Nearly 16% of viewers click away from a pre-roll video ad rather than watch it to get to video content, according to new research. For newspapers and magazine sites, where interruptive advertising isn’t the norm and video is a secondary storytelling device, the trend is worse: nearly 25%.
- TubeMogul: Online Video Ads Grate on Consumers – Advertising Age – The dominant form of online video advertising — the pre-roll ad — is still an unwelcome sight for a broad cross-section of consumers, according to online analytics firm TubeMogul.Nearly 16% of viewers click away from a pre-roll video ad rather than watch it to get to video content, according to new research. For newspapers and magazine sites, where interruptive advertising isn’t the norm and video is a secondary storytelling device, the trend is worse: nearly 25%.
- Teenager invents low-frequency radio for underground communications — Engadget – Alexander’s team of intrepid explorers went far enough (946 feet) to record the deepest known digital communication ever in the United States
- Teenager invents low-frequency radio for underground communications — Engadget – Alexander’s team of intrepid explorers went far enough (946 feet) to record the deepest known digital communication ever in the United States
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