Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Google News. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Google News. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 23 de mayo de 2011

Google Music Google News google news google music

Google Music Google News google news google music




Google is negotiating a possible alliance with online music service Spotify highly successful in Europe, to set up its long-awaited Google Music service.

Google provides this type of alliance as a step to strengthen to be a new online music service that would not require the download of the file.

Currently there is an "agreement" view with Spotify, a company that has recently taken steps to launch its service in the U.S. legal listening, following its success in Europe.

In parallel with these discussions, Google has tried, without much success, to negotiate agreements with four major labels to launch the music service, which initially wanted to put in place later this year, but now has no scheduled date.

In any case, Google is on the way, like Apple, to launch a music service with the idea that the files are hosted in the cloud "and the user can access them from any Internet-connected device and without the danger of losing a hard drive failure.

Access to the cloud is expected to be the new method of distributing the music industry and large companies are engaged in a race to launch this service soon.

Apple, for example, has already completed their service settings and has already reached agreements with two record companies for its future launch.

Google also has prepared technically his service and even some employees being tested, but is exploring the option of carrying out any acquisitions or alliances to strengthen it.

Also the internet sales site Amazon is interested in this area and last month announced a new service allowing customers to store their files on their servers for music, videos and books.

Source:
http://www.globovision.com/news.php?nid=185590

book ebook fox Rupert Murdoch Wall Street Journal Google News

book ebook fox Rupert Murdoch Wall Street Journal Google News


Much Ado About Nothing: Murdoch does not take their means of Google News, but now you can say about eBooks.

End of the year when the controversy erupted following the content indexed in the database of Google News, the North American communications magnate Rupert Murdoch's empire including Fox and the Wall Street Journal, threatened to remove their media News Service of the multinational form. Today, if you search the domain content wsj.com (Wall Street Journal for), can continue to access full articles.

Murdoch has not fulfilled its threats in the past two months, and is still the venerable employer can put bully, a decision of this caliber should not be taken lightly, as some studies indicate that the traffic received by the Murdoch media from Google News accounted for half of the total traffic they receive.

The threat of Murdoch has not been an obstacle to the "media mogul" has returned to comment about a hot topic: the readers of electronic books or ebooks, whose price is too low.

Everything has been following the offer of Amazon, which sells most of its catalog in electronic format for $ 9.99, a price significantly lower than in the print editions, which negatively affects the revenue of publishers, and that paper books are more expensive and yield a higher profit margin.

The tycoon said that low prices only favor the seller of the devices, and thanks to the promise of cheaper content, the audience is seduced by the device. Now that looks like sales and expectations for the future of ebooks grow, Murdoch wants to change the conditions under which offers content that will benefit some more.

Interestingly, Murdoch seems to have spoken only of the decline in earnings for publishers, but has not mentioned at all to the authors. Perhaps you have fear that they can start selling directly to place their creations in electronic format and eventually ignoring him? It is probably what you're looking to encourage Amazon and the rest of "electronic booksellers, and what terror has the publishing industry that owns the American tycoon.

Source: http://www.imatica.org/bloges/2010/02/090254822010.html

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