Fri, Mar 13th, 2009 |
Microsoft's share of Internet searches in the U.S. fell to a 12-month low according to Comscore's report of Internet search queries for February.
The information, which was released to Comscore clients but won't be available to the general public until the close of markets Friday, shows Microsoft with 8.2 percent of all U.S. search queries in February, down slightly from January share of 8.5 percent and its lowest share percentage in 12 months, according to the research firm.
Related Stories:
- Gmail is by far the most used web application in my life. It's also the most frustrating. I'm not talking about the downtime issues, or really anything Google is doing...
- Jump on in for a look at Google geeking out on really cool JavaScript experiments. Chrome Experiments are here Google goes nuts on awesome JavaScript experiments that...
- Despite its attractive design and competitive price, the Sony Reader hasn’t gotten much attention recently. Its headline-grabbing competitor, the Amazon Kindle, has monopolized e-book news with its new Kindle 2 reader...
- One of the things we don't love about Amazon's (AMZN) Kindle e-book reader: You have to buy an entire new library of books, even the ones you've bought on paper from Amazon.
- OtherInbox opens up and attempts to simplify Gmail sorting
- App Store experts discuss the future of iPhone gaming
- Immediately regret that decision? Unsend it in Gmail.
- Remains of the Day: Chrome Experiments Blows Your Mind Edition
- Google-Sony Team Up to Fight Amazon Kindle
- Furl Changes Hands
- Not A Kindle Killer: Sony, Google Team Up For Free Old Books
- Sun banks future on multicore virtualization
- Google kicks Amazon in the Kindle
- Streamy Launches FriendFeed-like Community RSS Feed and Social Network
