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Nothing gets the right wing all riled up like a good phony fight. Think “death panels.” Think of the coming “War on Christmas.” Think of all the bile directed toward the extinct Fairness Doctrine, which the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) repealed in 1987. The Obama Administration has said it won’t bring it back, but that didn’t stop conservative legislators from introducing, and prodding their colleagues in Congress to pass, legislation to stop the Fairness Doctrine from being re-instituted – and then claiming victory. What would be even more gratifying than to ban an extinct policy would be if the people railing against it had a better idea of that policy against which they campaigned. Because if they truly understood the Fairness Doctrine, then they wouldn’t go around using it as a justification for opposing Net Neutrality – the idea that the companies which run the telecom networks to your house shouldn’t play favorites. The two ideas are polar opposites. The Fairness Doctrine is one of those hot-button issues sure to raise right-wing temperatures, from the most prominent broadcasting bloviator to the most rabid obscure web site. For the conservatives, the Fairness Doctrine is a government plot to curb right-wing radio. Glenn Beck told his audience that, “They are going to do everything they can to silence our voices.” “They” of course are the Obama Administration and Congressional allies, who have said they won’t bring it back. Sen. Jim DeMint (R-SC), who introduced the legislation to ban the Fairness Doctrine, said, “Democrats want to impose an unfair doctrine that destroys talk radio and silences the voices of millions of Americans who disagree with their vision for America.” As a general matter, it’s a shame that “fairness” has become such a pejorative expression to conservatives and it’s too bad that in their paranoia they view any discussion of bringing the views of progressives or liberals to the mass media as a plot to shut them up. FCC Commissioner Robert McDowell was one of the first to suggest that Net Neutrality is a latter-day version of the Fairness Doctrine, thus combining one flash point with another in a speech in January when he said the Fairness Doctrine “could be intertwined into other communications policy initiatives that are more certain to move through the system, such as localism, diversity or net neutrality.” Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) picked up the theme more recently. Kim Hart reported in The Hill on Blackburn’s October 20 speech in which Blackburn said, “Net neutrality, as I see it, is the fairness doctrine for the Internet.” The Fairness Doctrine was an affirmative obligation given to broadcasters by the FCC. As then-U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White wrote in the 1969 Red Lion opinion upholding the Doctrine, “The Federal Communications Commission has for many years imposed on radio and television broadcasters the requirement that discussion of public issues be presented on broadcast stations, and that each side of those issues must be given fair coverage.” In its original 1949 order setting out the Fairness Doctrine, the FCC said that broadcasters needed to play a “conscious and positive role in bringing about balanced presentation of the opposing viewpoints.” Net Neutrality is different. Perhaps the best legal expression of Net Neutrality so far was the condition the Commission imposed in its 2007 order approving the AT&T takeover of BellSouth. The FCC said the new giant company had agreed “not to provide or to sell to Internet content, application, or service providers, including those affiliated with AT&T/BellSouth, any service that privileges, degrades or prioritizes any packet transmitted over AT&T/BellSouth’s wireline broadband Internet access service based on its source, ownership or destination.” Another version is the legislation (HR 3458) introduced by Reps. Edward Markey (D-MA) and Anna Eshoo (D-CA). Their bill provides, in part that Internet Service Providers (ISPs) shall “not block, interfere with, discriminate against, impair, or degrade the ability of any person to use an Internet access service to access, use, send, post, receive, or offer any lawful content, application, or service through the Internet.” ISPs also could not “provide or sell to any content, application, or service provider, including any affiliate provider or joint venture, any offering that prioritizes traffic over that of other such providers on an Internet access service.” Net Neutrality, then, is the polar opposite of the Fairness Doctrine. One, the Fairness Doctrine, requires active participation by a broadcaster in determining content. The other, Net Neutrality, requires the service provider to stay out of the way. Is that a “government mandate?” as some conservatives claim? Perhaps. But it’s a mandate to let traffic flow without attempting to judge the worth of one person’s traffic over another. They have no relation to one another. People who opposed, and oppose, the Fairness Doctrine should support Net Neutrality. That said, however, what both ideas have in common is the notion, which goes back to the beginnings of our telecommunications law, that the interests of the public trump those of businesses or government. The idea that clear in the earliest days of broadcasting, just as it should be clear today. Herbert Hoover said in 1925 that there has to be a “public benefit” to broadcasting. U.S. Supreme Court Justice White in the Red Lion opinion also, said: “It is the right of the viewers and listeners, not the right of the broadcasters, which is paramount.” That’s why when DeMint and his colleagues had it backwards when their legislation to prohibit the Fairness Doctrine is called the “Broadcaster Freedom Act of 2009.” Under our system, the freedom of the public trumps the freedom of broadcasters. In the Internet age, we can do nothing less. The freedom of the public to hear what it wants to hear, to see what it wants to see, and to create what it wants to create should not be subject to the business plans of the telephone and cable companies. That’s what our traditions and laws demand; that’s what the public deserves. That’s why Net Neutrality is so important.

Read more from the original source:
Art Brodsky: Those Who Hate The Fairness Doctrine Should Love Net Neutrality

A few weeks ago, I had a horrifying PC moment. For the first time in twelve years of Internet surfing, a terrible virus oddly named Total Security disabled my computer. No programs would open. Total Security left me in a total mess. The price for excising the virus was $200. Since my XP computer was almost six years old, I thought that seemed excessive because I could get a new unit for about $700. During my initial panic, Geek Squad Guru Julio Sagastume of West Hollywood’s Best Buy kindly devoted lots of telephone time for free as I described my woes. Later he and colleague David McClay painstakingly advised me, and after shopping around I bought a Dell 3055 Inspiron computer. Julio and David also assured me all the files on my virus-laden XP computer would be transferred — disease free — for $99.99 Then I brought the new PC home, and suddenly there were problems. Understand, I’ve had computers for over twenty years, so I know how to set them up. However, Windows 7 didn’t accept my HP LaserJet 1012 printer or Creative Cam Live! Pro! webcam drivers, nor my Transparent Language WordAce! German dictionary and True Fonts program, all on CD. Oddly, it did embrace my Altec headset and Magic Spin DVD burner, both bought at the same time as my webcam in 2006. And the DVD burner CD driver said it was for Windows 98 ! Windows 7 also admitted my Movie Magic Screenwriter program, my Translation Language German tutorial and — hold onto your hats — my Microsoft ‘97 Office CD. Before I’m disparaged for not upgrading, I found no discernible difference in basic word processing over the so-called improved years, so my program suits me just fine. More about the need to “upgrade” equipment in a moment. Re the Windows 7 look itself, I was dismayed all my programs downloaded, including Mozilla , IE 8 , AOL 9.5 and Skype suddenly appeared in miniscule font size. As a comparison I turned on my newly cleansed XP computer and everything seemed fine. However, on Windows 7 if I changed display settings, some pages appeared better, while others’ data drifted off the screen. Plus websites had overlapping type or showed words meant to be on one line suddenly hanging orphaned onto another all by themselves. This occurred on my personal website (which looks fine on XP ) and also on professionally produced sites such as HuffPost . So, I called Dell and was pleasantly surprised their offshore employees were mostly helpful. I’m not xenophobic, but I’ve suffered over several years dealing with folks who don’t quite understand our language. Very polite but maddening to deal with. With Dell I got good support even with the 12 hour time difference. A wonderful supervisor took over my computer by remote control. He saw what I was dealing with and I asked: “Why should I keep this computer? It’s one thing to have to switch between the new one and XP for the occasional webcam use or printing, but Internet surfing is constant, and my other programs look horrible.” At first he seemed baffled, but then switched to the troubleshoot area of Windows 7 and found problems in “Add-ons” on Skype , AOL and Internet Explorer . Suddenly the fonts were better on my programs, but the Internet problems persisted. Explorer was far better than Mozilla , but neither pleased me. He determined in our 3-hour session it might be due to my machine’s 64-bit configuration. Haven’t a clue what he did, but he did something with Explorer and then affixed the Explorer rendering engine onto Mozilla . In short, I now have a small icon in the lower right of my screen, and if I don’t like the way a Mozilla page looks — 2/3 of the time — I click on the icon and it changes to the Explorer engine while staying on Mozilla , with its bookmarks and other tabs. Everything now looks great. Strangely, when I go onto Internet Explorer 8 directly there are still problems, and I have no idea what version of Explorer or what engine he used to fix Mozilla’s look. But it’s better than it was, and, while not perfect, I’m able to function with more power and speed, while still able to use the XP as a sturdy back-up. But why does this problem exist? Is there something wrong with Mozilla and Internet Explorer re Windows 7 ? Why does downloading major programs cause add-on issues that never presented themselves on XP ? And if you’re not having the same problem, why am I when all I did was turn on the machine only to confront this havoc? Added to this is my primary beef. I have an HP printer less than six years old, and though I know we live in an age of get the latest thing almost every year — read that to mean cell phones, cars and other gadgets — how many of us do that? How many of us — especially in these economic times — don’t hold onto products that still function well? Okay, if we want an improvement, such as an HDTV with mega-screen, that’s one thing. That’s something new. But my printer works fine, prints at 15 pages/minute and is still on its original toner cartridge. I even bought a standby cartridge and have yet to open the box. Yet, despite the Dell technician’s masterful attempts, he was not able to install the printer. The Hewlett-Packard website says it doesn’t support my printer on Windows 7 and directs me to buy a new one for over a hundred dollars that prints 17 pages/minute — hardly an upgrade when mine works perfectly. My webcam is only 3 years old. What’s Creative Cam ’s excuse? Why should I have to buy another one, simply because Microsoft doesn’t want to include within its software earlier recognition applications as it used to? On the one hand, it still recognizes old MS Word programs, but not many other programs that did a technological handshake with earlier versions of Windows . Yet in the old days, the first Windows program recognized DOS , and, at least through XP , would not render most hardware and software shamefully obsolete. My first laser printer ( Panasonic 4410 ), bought in 1993 and used with my DOS computer, transitioned beautifully to Windows 95 and continued to work with my XP computer through today (though I bought the HP in 2004 to gain greater speed and operating RAM). On the one hand, a printer can work for 16 years, but the other functions for less than 6 due to incompatibility, not work performance. What’s the cause? Is it Bill Gates’ fault for not incorporating into Windows 7 the driver information his company used to do in successive editions or is he in collusion with software and hardware manufacturers like HP , who also refuse to update drivers so that obsolescence becomes the order of the day and we are forced to buy things we really don’t need? If we get a new state of the art TV, we can still connect our old VCR. If we get a new CD or DVD player we can play our old disks. We can still use a dial telephone on a telephone system that has been transformed with fiber optics and satellite transmission. But a new computer forces you to discard perfectly good machinery. There ought to be a law preventing the computer hardware and software industry from shortchanging consumers so that we get the full use of our equipment as we do for non-computer related appliances and products. Anderson Cooper should do a “Keeping Them Honest” report on CNN , as should other commentators on NBC , CBS , ABC , MSNBC and Fox News . There should also be an uproar on YouTube , Facebook and Twitter . All in all this new computer experience has been disappointing, extremely stressful and a whole lot of needless hassle. Michael Russnow’s website is www.ramproductionsinternational.com . More on Fox News

Visit link:
Michael Russnow: Windows 7 Not so Great as Advertised and Has Compatibility Issues: Is Microsoft in Collusion With Manufacturers like HP?

There is a lot of chatter about TweetMeme’s rather robust growth to over 18 million unique monthly visitors on Compete.com . That puts them ahead of well known sites like LinkedIn and gmail.com with 15 million and 9 million visitors, respectively, on the service). In fact, Tweetmeme currently sits as the 68th largest site on the Internet, according to Compete. What does TweetMeme do? They offer other sites a “retweet” button that makes it easy for readers to send story links to Twitter . We use it on all our sites, you can see it on the top right of this post. They also have analytics around tweets sent via the service, and a home page that shows the most retweeted Tweets at any given time. It competes with Digg , TechMeme , Google News and other news aggregators to show breaking news. But is TweetMeme really so big? The short answer is no. Comscore tracks 721,000 worldwide monthly unique visitors to TweetMeme. Quantcast says the number is more like 2.4 million . Google Trends barely registers TweetMeme against URL shortener service Bit.ly , which is similar to TweetMeme in some ways. We believe Compete is simply counting all those javascript widgets that sites like us include on their stories. Which means it’s basically aggregating all of the traffic stats from sites that use TweetMeme. Not so useful. Why This Matters Everyone is trying to take real time Twitter data and massage it into a useful, filtered news stream. Bit.ly has a new product on the way called Bit.ly Now . Digg is rebuilding the service from the ground up to take advantage of Twitter data in figuring out what’s hot sooner. If TweetMeme is really drawing that much traffic, it puts them ahead of Bit.ly and near Digg in total traffic. And that makes them a third contender in an already crowded space. In the upcoming war between Bit.ly and Digg (and maybe TweetMeme), what matters, besides access to Twitter’s data flow, is the total traffic base to start things off. The ability to index and categorize links on the fly is also important, and all of these companies are working on ways to properly analyze data in milliseconds, which is hard to do properly at scale. A lot is going to happen in this space in the near future. Crunch Network : CrunchGear drool over the sexiest new gadgets and hardware.

See the article here:
Just How Big Is TweetMeme Anyway, And Why Does It Matter?

Google’s latest product Google Wave has already created enough waves among the Internet community. Although we are using Google Wave for quite some time now,

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Google Wave Desktop Client- Waver

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Rock band Def Leppard has canceled the final leg of its North American tour. The band said in a statement on its Web site that it canceled 23 shows in the U.S. and Canada “due to unforeseen personal matters.” The last leg of the tour was to start Oct. 22 in Reno, Nevada, and wrap up Nov. 28 in Beaumont, Texas. The band said it “agonized over this decision.” Fans who bought tickets through Ticketmaster, by phone or over the Internet will get automatic refunds. Otherwise, refunds are available at the point of purchase. Before canceling, Def Leppard had one the top 20 shows on tour, according to information from the trade publication Pollstar. The band was taking in nearly $700,000 a show. ___ On the Net: Def Leppard: http://www.defleppard.com/news/

Read more from the original source:
Def Leppard Cancels Tour For ‘Personal Matters’

Facebook first introduced the Marketplace application in mid 2007 as a way for people to post classified listings on the site. Now Facebook has launched its new, updated Marketplace. This time the Marketplace is powered by a company with a funny name, Oodle. Despite the name they are a big online classifieds company founded by former Excite and eBay executives. Oodle has built a completely new version of the Marketplace focused on giving people a place to buy, sell or give things away to the people they know.

This Facebook Marketplace Guide is a practical Step-By-Step Guide for all of you who want to learn how to sell your items effectively on the new Facebook Marketplace.

Using the Facebook Marketplace you can sell, give away, buy, ask or search for anything you want. You can also use the Marketplace to support your favourite charities by selling your unwanted goods for a good cause. Additionally, you can see what your friends are buying and/or selling. Facebook users can post their Marketplace listings free of charge. Your listings will be viewable to millions of Facebook Marketplace users worldwide. If you have previously used the old Facebook Marketplace, you should see it bookmarked in the lower left hand corner of your monitor. And, if you had active listings in the old Marketplace, you should be given the option to transfer them to the new Facebook Marketplace. If you have not used the Facebook Marketplace application before, you can find it here: facebook.com/marketplace.

Ok, let’s get down to business. As I mentioned, this is a

Step-By-Step Guide how to sell in the Facebook Marketplace effectively

So, here we go:

Step 1 – Take a Photo

Grab your digital camera and take a nice close-up picture of the item that you wish to sell. It is best to shoot against a light, solid background. Transfer your photo to your computer as a JPG-file. If your item is something that can’t be presented with a photo, don’t worry, you can still get it listed.

Step 2 – Log On

Log on to your Facebook account and fire up the Marketplace application. Just click the Applications menu in the lower left hand corner of your screen and choose Marketplace. You are greeted with the Marketplace welcome screen.

You have four main options at your disposal:

In this guide we are concentrating on the Selling-for-Money side of things, so you may leave the screen as it is and write a short description of your item in the box where it says “Sell something to make extra cash.” When you click the box it will change into “Yourname” is selling..?. Write your main headline for the listing here. After writing your headline description, click the blue Post-button.

Step 3 – Write Your Advertisement

After you have written your headline for the listing you are presented with a new screen with more options related to your listing. Write a punch line type of a description in the box “Why are you selling it”?. You could write “I need money to buy more stuff.” but, even though it might be the case, I don’t think it would get your listing noticed. Consider this space as your sub headline for the ad. Write this description like you were working in an advertising company. Or, if you feel more conservative, just describe your item as funky as possible. You have two lines to hit the point.

Next, state your asking price in the Price-box. You know what its worth.

Write your location. This is a must. Just write in your city.

Choose a category for your item. At the time of writing this book, there are only the following 13 categories available:

If you can’t find a suitable category for your item, you can always choose Everything Else, however it is not a very good category to be listed under.

In the next box you can provide a wider description of your item. Here you have more room than just two lines. Describe your item with as much detail as you can. You know, size, colour, condition,.. those sort of things. But, don’t stress yourself too much with this; you can always change it later. Once you have created the best advertising text ever, hit the Browse-button to locate your photo from your computer, USB stick or where ever you think you saved it in Step 1. Yes, I know, … I can never find my images either. Don’t panic though, you have time to locate it; the screen isn’t going anywhere.

You found it? Good! Actually, you can upload two photos if you wish. For instance if you are selling a book, it is a good idea to upload both front and back covers. You can upload even more images later on, but for the sake of this exercise, one is enough.

Tick the Terms of Use-box and click the Submit-button.

Step 4 – Rather Unnecessary Step

The next screen has your details on it and your only option is to click the Continue-button. I really don’t know why this screen exists, but since it does all we can do is click the button.

Step 5 – Publishing

Next you will get a screen asking if you want to publish this listing in your own Facebook profile. This is a good idea. You will get a choice for a Full, Short or a One Line description. I would recommend you’d choose the Short-option. You may tick the Always do this for Marketplace-box if you wish to use this same option every time you list something. So, if you wish to publish this listing on your profile, click the Publish-button, but if you only want it to appear in the Facebook Marketplace, choose the No, Thanks-button.

Step 6 – Promotion

This step is your first chance to advertise your new listing. This is also a good idea. You can Recruit Friends to Promote your Listing in their News Feed. You can add up to 5 of your friends by clicking on their pictures. You can also choose them by writing their names in the Find Friends-box. Once you have chosen your friends who might be interested in promoting your listing, click the Send Request-button; or if you don’t want to bother your friends this time, choose Skip.

Step 7 – Personal Marketing Message

You will be presented a confirmation screen with your details. You can add a personal message to this post by clicking the blue Add Personal Message-hotlink. If you don’t want to add your personal message, just click the Send-button. You also can cancel this message altogether by clicking Cancel.

Step 8 – Done!

Congratulations! You have listed your first item on the Facebook Marketplace. Listings take approximately 30 minutes to be included in the search index.You will be presented with the screen titled “Manage My Listing: Active”. Here you can review your listing and, if you wish to make any changes click the Edit Details-hotlink in the light green bar. You can also delete your listing as well as promote your listing with a Facebook Ad. I will not get into details how to produce Facebook Ads in this book. That topic, among many other good ones, will be fully covered in my Facebook Advertising Guide.

That’s it, you’ve done it! Good work! Thank you for reading so far.

Additional, good to know stuff:

Editing Your Listing

You can easily edit your listings after you have published them. Just click the Edit Details-hotlink on the screen mentioned in the Manage My Listing -page, and you will get pretty much the same screen as when you were writing the listing in the first place. You can change every detail of your listing here as well as upload more images if you wish. It is a good idea to show as many images as you can.

After you have made your changes in this panel click the Submit-button to get your listing updated. You will again be presented with a useless confirmation screen as seen. Just ignore it, and click the Continue-button.

Next, you will be asked if you wish to publish this updated listing on your Facebook profile as in Step 6. You may choose to publish again, or you may just click the No, Thanks-button.Finally, you will see your updated listing on the “Manage My Listing”- screen.

Managing Your Facebook Marketplace Listings

You can easily manage all of your Facebook Marketplace listings in one convenient location. If you click the My Listings-hotlink in the Marketplace menu, you will see your current listings. This is your place to manage all your listings. You can add more listings, edit them and after you have sold your items you can delete them.

As I mentioned earlier, you can also sell your items for a cause or you can give them away for free (don’t know why, but you can). You can also find something you need for yourself. These functions are not covered in this book, but I’m sure you’ll manage them with the principles covered here.

Ok, I hope you enjoyed this Facebook Marketplace Guide. I wish you luck in selling your stuff through Facebook. I sold my first item, an awesome Jimi Hendrix Wah-Wah guitar pedal in just 3 days.

Best regards, Kris Olin, MscBa, marketing

This Facebook Marketplace Guide is also available as a fully illustrated PDF-version.You can download it FREE: www.facebook-advertising-marketing.com

Here are some stories you might have missed this week. LED lightbulb puts out equivalent of 60 watt bulb, uses only 6 watts Oh yes you can bike to the beach with your surfboard Mighty Mouse 2: Apple planning to upgrade its ill-fated mouse? Apples new marketing campaign targets toddlers, kindergarteners New device brings wireless Internet to boats

Continue reading here:
CrunchGear Week in Review: Surfers Surprise Edition

When we extend our Google Wave preview next week, we will encourage users of Internet Explorer to install Google Chrome Frame, an open source plug-in that brings HTML5 and other open web technologies to Internet Explorer. …

See the article here:
Google Wave Developer Blog: Google Wave in Internet Explorer

Simply stated a Search Spider is a Computer Program. Most computers have a software program you can use to find files on your computer….

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