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nwilliams
searching Neon…
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
That is very relevant here. chez17's comment implied that the whitelist applies to non-invasive and non-annoying ads, while there are a number of new qualifiers here, including a payment which you have omitted from your post. >They
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nwilliams
13y ago
Are text ads on Bing and Yahoo searches invasive and annoying? The article appears to say they're still blocked by default while Google's are not.
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
I think Google itself sets a higher bar than even 5 or 3 months for other companies and itself. http://www.darkreading.com/vulnerability/google-sets-new-agg...
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
I don't think that's accurate. Do you have a reference? http://www.zdnet.com/blog/stewart/adobes-q1-financials-show-... I would think ASP.NET/C# would make the most profits in the dynamic web langua
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nwilliams
13y ago
> Does reality match up to my prejudices? Similar to how Apple takes ~75% of the handset market profits, IIS takes almost all the profit in the web server market and is increasing revenues year after year. It does quite well for itself g
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
That comment reminded me of the Microsoft ad video targeted at web devs. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lD9FAOPBiDk&hd=1 Interesting and funny video, regardless of if you think anything changed.
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nwilliams
13y ago
> For many years now they've claimed that .Net was the present and future of Microsoft development And then the iPad and post-PC era happened, killing Silverlight in the process and PC sales are still in steady decline.
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
>6M users is just not interesting when you're chasing having hundreds of millions of users. In the use case of a type of site where cascading network effects are of paramount importance, 6M engaged users is huge .
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by
nwilliams
13y ago
Well, the case of Opera's Presto engine being forced to die in the past few years proved that the holy grail of everything being fine and dandy if browser engines and websites follow web standards is a big lie. Opera is/was known