Some 71 percent of social networking users aged 18 to 29 have changed the privacy settings on their profile to limit what they share with others online, according to a new digital identity survey from Pew Research Center.
New study from the Pew Institute says teens and young adults are keeping a closer eye on their online reputation and privacy settings, when compared to older adults. Need a quick fix to “fix” your online reputation? First, delete unwanted pictures and content. Next, become the master of reverse search engine optimization.
The Web often comes across as a global watering hole where young adults freely trade personal information while more cautious older visitors stand to the side for fear of losing a grip on their online privacy.
If you’re seeking a job in social media, we’d like to help out. For starters, Mashable’s Job Lists section gathers together all of our resource lists, how-tos…
AffCon 2010 Denver puts the tax legislation debate front and center June 22
South Koreans have a big appetite for search, social media, and user-generated content. To prosper in this tough market, you must learn how their citizens search and use these search marketing best practices. …
Webinar Format Condensed to 10 Minutes
Herb Tabin and Craig Agranoff are hosting a free webinar to learn the latest strategies and tactics for personal reputation management.
Yext , a popular local business search engine, debuted Yext Calls last year at TechCrunch50, which is sort of like a Google Voice for businesses. Yext allows local businesses to use its software to process incoming phone calls and organize them based on what was said during the conversation. This gives businesses the ability to search or browse through the transcripts and calls at any point …
If you’re watching our livestream of Techcrunch Disrupt , you’re getting every minute of every keynote, panel and Startup Battlefield presentation, but you’re missing out on the dozens of companies in Startup Alley. We’re trying to fix that. Yesterday, we did a quick tour of the Alley during lunch, for day 2 we plan to do the same but take it up a notch. Instead of a random path, we would like …