- Does the iPhone’s location-tracking ability pose risks for the millions of kids who use the device? (ABC News)
- Lunchables makes a comeback in the anti-obesity era, relies on fruit for sustenance (Advertising Age)
- Is iCarly star Miranda Cosgrove setting a bad example by putting off college? (Los Angeles Times)
- Glee cast member to pen a Disney Channel pilot (Hollywood Reporter)
- Amazon’s Kindle opens its doors to library lending (Publishers Weekly)
- After a spoiled prom night, Fox considers cracking down on leaks made on social networks (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Apple TV is starting to turn heads -and profits? (TechCrunch)
- Tron-inspired designs make the future a little more tangible (HypeBeast)
- How necessary is a ‘digital detox’ for kids? What about for the rest of us? (CNET)
- Walmart goes big with social media and e-commerce strategy, buys Kosmix (Advertising Age)
- Apple slaps Samsung, its greatest tablet competitor, with a lawsuit (The Globe and Mail)
- The key ingredients to building a successful, unforgettable brand identity (Fast Company)
- The next Silly Bandz? Japanese collectible erasers are a hit with US kids (TribLive)
- Is your brand lacking a Facebook and Twitter presence? Don’t worry, apparently it’s not alone (TechCrunch)
- For the 10,000+ people lining up at its gates, the reopening of Tokyo Disneyland offers an escape from reality (The Wall Street Journal)
- Copyright Infringement explained by YouTube via Russell, Lumpy and The Happy Tree Friends (YouTube)
- Kickstarter.com – the future of product development? (Wired)
- When it comes to electronics, it looks like Walmart’s eyes were bigger than consumers’ wallets (Bloomberg)
- In fact, US video game sales were down last month as spending shifts to apps and online games (Los Angeles Times)
- One expert suggests schools are killing creativity in kids (Washington Post)
- Should Apple be worried? Android downloads are up 50% and 350,000 devices are being activated per day (TechCrunch)
- The number of global paid TV subscribers keeps growing (CNET)
- Best Buy thinks outside of the big box (The Wall Street Journal)
- Premium VOD is coming – how will it change the face of movie marketing? (Advertising Age)
- Nielsen looks at how multicultural US families are interacting with technology (Techland)
- James Cameron bets 3D will be a major player in TV programming within five years, and he’s taking on the risk to make that happen (Reuters)
- Mattel Hot Wheels marketing takes another turn, this time right into the Indianapolis 500 (The New York Times)
- Turner adopts new advertising strategy – looks to blur the definitive lines between programming and commercials (Advertising Age)
- In the market for mobile developers? One college launches a specialized degree program in apps (All Things D)
- How Disney plans to turn back the clock on an aging Muppet clan (The New York Times)
- Mattel spins new guerilla-style marketing stunts for its Hot Wheels brand (The Cool Hunter)
- Turns out, timing is (almost) everything when it comes to Facebook engagement (eMarketer)
- Tokyo Disneyland reopens this week (The Hollywood Reporter)
- In Canada, bargain stores are reaping the benefits of a new ‘conspicuous frugality’ (The Toronto Star)
- Tween dress-up website Stardoll welcomes its 100 millionth user. How the social network continues to grow (Guardian)
- Those in-game virtual goods are worth more than you think – US$3 billion, to be exact (All Things D)
- Naptime into tech time? Kindergarten students in Maine get free iPads (Techland)
April 21, 2011
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