UK consumers will continue to have the right to potentially bring legal action against Google for an alleged misuse of privacy settings by the search giant, according to the BBC. The judgement was sent down the Court of Appeal today and leaves the company open to potential litigation in the future. It was brought in reference to the filing of a suit last year that alleges clandestine monitoring of Safari users within the UK. This story is being updated… ➤ Google loses bid over suing [BBC] Thumbnail image credit – Shutterstock

Yoav Vilner is CEO at Ranky, the startup-marketing team. He’s helping startups grow and then shares his insights regularly at Forbes, Entrepreneur, Inc, TheNextWeb, ReadWrite and VentureBeat. Your marketing department wears many hats. Among them there’s the PPC hat, there’s the content hat (which is fit for a king), and there’s the demand generation hat – just to name a few. The demand generation hat is worn by anyone who is creating any sort of demand for your product or service. So what exactly are these guys with the demand gen hats doing to increase demand for their products? Under…
This story continues at The Next Web
The Amsterdam Excel Summit Last-minute discount
Hi everyone,
Our event is coming real soon now and we’re very much looking forward to it. We have outstanding speakers and excellent content, so everything is lined up to make this a superb Excel event.
To entice the undecisive Excel lovers to make up their minds and subscribe after all, we decided to make it even more attractive to attend.
As of March 27st, 2015 we offer a € 200 last-minute discount per attendee for both days and € 100 for one day!
Register now at http://topexcelclass.com/index.php/amsterdam-excel-summit/registration/ and meet us on April 13th and 14th in Amsterdam.
Regards,
Jan Karel Pieterse
After YouTube announced its support for smooth 60 frames per second (fps) video playback last October, TechCrunch reports that the streaming platform is now experimenting with high framerate video at 4K resolution. The effect is nothing short of stunning. In addition to sharper video, movement appears far smoother than at more common framerates of 24fps and 30fps. Play either video below, click the gear icon and choose the high-resolution, high framerate stream option. Of course, you’ll need a powerful PC running a display at 3840×2160 (4K) resolution to check out the example videos YouTube is testing in all their glory.…
This story continues at The Next Web




