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Please Welcome More Terrible Tech Terms to the Oxford Dictionary

It's official: The English language has jumped the shark.

The Oxford Dictionary Online, a venerable institution published by Oxford University Press and the self-proclaimed "definitive record of the English language," admitted a new official set of words into the lexicon this week, many of which were driven by our increasingly tech-enhanced social norms.

And, trust me, they are silly to the point of being terrible.

Some new additions, like phablet, are portmanteaus - essentially two words Frankenstein-ed together to form one term. It's a verbal construction quite true to the noun it signifies, a massive mish-mash of smartphone and tablet. At first a laughable way to describe Samsung's Galaxy Note, phablet now sees common use in the tech industry.

Other words, like squee, selfie or srsly, stem from a history of mobile-text speak. Squee comes from onomatopoeic origins; one would text a squee of delight at the sight of a cute animal picture they received. Or perhaps they'd send a picture of themselves - a selfie, natch - as a return gift. Srsly is self-explanatory (and so unnecessary it makes me want to vom).

To be clear, not every new addition is ridiculous. Considering the explosion of sensors and networked appliances over the last decade, I wholeheartedly welcome the definition for the Internet of Things. MOOCs, too, have ballooned in popularity in recent years as an online learning option, all the more legitimized by some higher-ed institutions. It's an appropriate add.

You might argue that I'm being a snob, that we'd be remiss to exclude such a widely used set of terms from the dictionary of record. And that's an entirely fair argument; times change, and so must we.

And yet that argument does little for me when I see that twerking is now an official OED-recognized word.

Alas. Give the people what they want.

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Here's Why Wall Street Loves Facebook Again

Why did Facebook climb back past its 2012 IPO price this summer, and why has the stock stayed up there?

Easy. Because when Facebook announced its Q2 earnings in July, it made a strong case that it had figured out how to make money on mobile ads - which had previously looked like they might sink the company.

And here's what that argument looks like in chart form, via new numbers from eMarketer. The research company figures that Facebook is now on pace to control 16 percent of the mobile ad market this year. That's up from 5.35 percent last year, and from a goose egg the previous year.

Interesting to note that Facebook's growth hasn't come at Google's expense - hard to displace those search ad dollars, and Google has recently started making money from YouTube mobile ads, too - or any of the other biggish mobile players, like Twitter or Pandora.

More interesting ad projections here.

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Syrian Electronic Army Says Attack on New York Times Is Over

The website of the New York Times entered its second day of less than full availability to its readers following an attack by an outside party on its Internet domain name registration record.

The attack coincided with a similar one against Twitter, in which domain records both of the main Twitter site and twimg.com, a domain used for hosting images posted to the service, were briefly redirected to a site controlled by the Syrian Electronic Army.

Twitter confirmed the attack, but its services appeared to be running normally.

The Times, on the other hand, continued to suffer from uneven availability to its readers. Some people would reach the site normally, as I did this morning, while others could not. Via Twitter this morning, the Times advised readers having difficulty reaching its main site to visit a mini-site on nytco.com, the corporate site of the New York Times Company.

If you can't access http://t.co/SzEQTqHIZB, we're also publishing at http://t.co/XFJ9he7Yt0. Links tweeted here go to the latter.

- The New York Times (@nytimes) August 28, 2013

Meanwhile, the Syrian Electronic Army, the group that claimed credit for the incidents, has appeared to stand down from it efforts for now. In messages posted to Twitter moments ago, it said that its "Web site and domain" to which it had tried to redirect the Times' Web traffic "are now down." It said it had tried to redirect Times readers to "an anti-war message," but that its server couldn't stand up to the load of New York Times-scale traffic. "It was worth the attempt for world peace."

The @nytimes attack was going to deliver an anti-war message but our server couldn't last for 3 minutes #SEA

- SyrianElectronicArmy (@Official_SEA16) August 28, 2013

Our website and domain are now down, but it was worth the attempt, for #Syria and world peace. #SEA

- SyrianElectronicArmy (@Official_SEA16) August 28, 2013

In a third message, it claimed its attack on Twitter was intended to place the site "in darkness" out of respect for Syrians killed in that country's two-year-old civil war.

We placed twitter in darkness as a sign of respect for all the dead #Syria-ns due to the lies tweeted it. #TWimg #SEA

- SyrianElectronicArmy (@Official_SEA16) August 28, 2013

The common thread between the attacks on the Times and on Twitter is a domain name registrar called Melbourne IT. This morning, the SEA was claiming credit for an attack on that company's website, and left a message saying that its server security is very weak. The company has confirmed that it was targeted as part of the attacks on the Times and Twitter.

Melbourne IT website hacked with a brief message | http://t.co/H1KOPgK5xx #SEA #SyrianElectronicArmy

- SyrianElectronicArmy (@Official_SEA16) August 28, 2013

I haven't been keeping score, but this appears to be the most technologically sophisticated attack by the Syrian Electronic Army so far. Up to now, its efforts have been largely limited to attacking the Twitter feeds of well-known media outlets, including CBS News, the Financial Times, the Guardian, and the satirical newspaper The Onion.

Earlier this month, the group took credit for an attack on the advertising service Outbrain, which allowed it to redirect traffic from inside the website of the Washington Post.

Whenever events in Syria quicken and coverage in Western media outlets turns to the possibility of U.S.-led military action there, as it has in recent days, the SEA has tended to get busy.

The group supports the government of President Bashar al-Assad, but as far as anyone can tell, it isn't officially affiliated with that government in any meaningful way. But some ties have been identified. Its original domain name was registered by the Syrian Computer Society, but as is often the case in the murky world of cyberwar, the lines can be blurry between groups of skilled, motivated individuals and people actually working on behalf of a government.

Whatever the case is here, if indeed the U.S. and its allies launch air or missile strikes against the Syrian regime, as the administration has been strongly hinting all week, there will be more attacks like this.

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Local Motion Raises $6 Million and Adds Andreessen Horowitz's Sinofsky to Board

Local Motion, a startup that helps governments and businesses digitally manage fleets of automobiles, has gotten $6 million in funding from venture firm Andreessen Horowitz, and is also adding its new board partner, former Windows head Steven Sinofsky, to its board.

The eight-person company, based in Burlingame, Calif., seeks to help digitize the largely manual utilization of vehicles. It is currently being used by Google and the Downtown Project in Las Vegas, which is managing a fleet of Teslas.

"To put it simply, the more vehicles there are, the harder it is to keep them all in use," wrote Sinofsky in a blog post about the investment, which is his first board appointment for the firm. "That's a lot of waste."

Local Motion was founded by John Stanfield and Cl ment Gires, basing it on the concepts of the shared-car economy that has exploded of late, using available hardware and software to make the service more easily deployed and used.

As described by Sinofsky: "Open the app on your mobile device, locate a car or just go out to the designated spots and locate a car with a green light visible in the windshield - no reservations required. Walk up to the car, swipe you card key (same one you use for the office) or use your Bluetooth connected phone and the car unlocks and you're in control. Forget to plug in your electric car and you'll even get a text message. When you're done, swipe your key to lock the car and let the system know the car is free."

A small box is installed under the dashboard to run the system, which includes telemetry for the fleet manager that yields a range of data beyond just location.

"We are trying to address the issues of everything from fuel efficiency to simply knowing where available cars are," said Giles in an interview. "We are trying to use data to leverage optimization."

Best of all, noted Giles about one of the more easily lost items in fleet management: "People leave keys to cars that they share with others on a nail in the office, and they get lost. We remove the car key from the equation."

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AOL Hires Associated Content's Luke Beatty in Key Strategy Role

Luke Beatty - the well-known entrepreneur who created Associated Content and later sold it to Yahoo for $90 million - will be taking a key job at AOL as its head of strategic partnerships.

It will be a new position for AOL, which said that Beatty, who has deep content experience, will "make sure AOL can continue to identify and capture the massive partnership opportunities available in our space."

In an interview yesterday, Beatty said that AOL has not been focused on thinking about outside alliances in a company-wide way, and instead has pushed down the efforts into the individual properties and business units.

"It's great to be able to identify opportunities for our properties that they have in common, and find the right partners to help them realize their goals," said Beatty, who said he will be working across all of AOL's content, brands, advertising and technology.

Most recently, Beatty was managing director at Techstars, a startup accelerator. Before that, he was a VP at Yahoo, where he ran the business for the consumer properties group. Under CEO Marissa Mayer, Yahoo had been trying to get Beatty to return.

He came to Yahoo in 2010, when it paid $90 million for the then-six-year-old Associated Content, a crowdsourcing content platform. Its first investor was ... drum roll ... AOL CEO Tim Armstrong.

Another adorkable fact: Beatty and Armstrong were also college roommates, and lived together after they graduated.

But Beatty will report to chief analytics officer Tim Lemmon, although he will be operating out of Denver, where he lives.

"I will be on a plane a lot in the next year," he said.

Beatty is one of several hires of well-regarded execs of late. Razorfish CEO Bob Lord was hired in July as the new head of the AOL Networks advertising unit, while former Gilt Groupe CEO and media exec Susan Lyne was appointed head of the AOL Brand group in February.

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Why HTC is Making a Mobile Operating System

Making a smartphone operating system is a lot of fuss. There's a lot of work involved, and for anyone who's not Apple Inc., there's no guarantee that it will actually convince anyone to buy your phone over a standard Android one.

HTC was the No. 1 brand of smartphone in the U.S. in 2010; now it's not even in the top three. So why is Taiwan's HTC Corp.making an in-house operating system specifically for Chinese consumers?

There's a lot of reasons, but few have much to do strictly with supply and demand.

Read the rest of this post on the original site

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Apple Confirms AlgoTrim Acquisition

Apple has acquired Swedish data-compression company AlgoTrim, a company representative confirmed to AllThingsD. "Apple buys smaller technology companies from time to time, and we generally do not discuss our purpose or plans," spokeswoman Kirstin Huguet said, reciting the company's standard refrain on small acquisitions like these.

The price Apple paid for AlgoTrim and its plans for the company couldn't immediately be learned.

Founded in 2005 by Anders Berglund, Anders Holtsberg and Martin Lindberg, AlgoTrim develops data-compression technology that simultaneously shortens processing times and reduces file size - just the sort of thing for optimizing mobile imaging and video. While Apple declined to elaborate on its plans for AlgoTrim, they likely involve using its expertise to make image capture on the iPhone and iPad more efficient and powerful.

Apple's purchase of AlgoTrim is the latest in a conga line of acquisitions made during the past month that includes wireless chip developer Passif Semiconductor, video-discovery outfit Matcha, public-transit app developer Embark, crowdsourced location data company Locationary and online transit-navigation app maker HopStop.

News of the deal was first reported by Rapidus.

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U.S. Tightens Grip on Telecom

The U.S. government has used the merger-approval process to increase its influence over the telecom industry, bringing more companies under its oversight and gaining a say over activities as fundamental as equipment purchases.

The leverage has come from a series of increasingly restrictive security agreements between telecom companies and national-security agencies that are designed to head off threats to strategically significant networks and maintain the government's ability to monitor communications, according to a review of the public documents and lawyers who have negotiated the agreements.

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Nintendo Lowers Wii U Price to $300, Takes the "3D" Out of 3DS With New 2DS Model

Nintendo really wants to make its way into your living room this holiday season.

The Japanese game company said today that it would drop the suggested price point of its struggling Wii U console from $350 to $300 for the deluxe set, starting Sept. 20.

Nintendo has also introduced a new DS handheld gaming device: The 2DS, positioned as an entry-level, more affordable 3DS.

At $130, it's at least $50 cheaper than the 3DS, has the familiar two-screen layout, and is fully compatible with packaged and downloadable games for the 3DS system. It also has backward compatibility with the existing library of a couple thousand Nintendo DS games, Nintendo says.

But the 2DS lacks the 3-D capabilities, as well as the "clamshell" form factor of the 3DS.

The higher-priced 3DS has actually been gaining traction - just this summer it nabbed the top title in videogame system sales - but had a slow start due in part to a child-safety warning Nintendo had to issue shortly after its launch two years ago. The warning quoted researchers that said the 3-D technology could impact the vision of children under age 6.

So Nintendo may be trying to appeal to concerned parents, or those with very young children who want a handheld gaming device (you know, the ones who clamor for Mom and Dad's iPhone and iPad).

Or it could be doubling down on its "mobile" efforts - since mobile, for Nintendo, means focusing entirely on its own handheld devices.

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Fandango Acquires Promotional Ticketing Company Quantum

Comcast Corp.'s Fandango.com made its name selling movie tickets, but with an acquisition to be announced Wednesday, it's expanding its reach in the free-ticket business.

Fandango said it acquired Lake Tahoe-based Quantum Loyalty Solutions, Inc., which designs promotional campaigns that tie consumer spending to free movie and concession certificates. Terms were not disclosed.

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Symantec Nominates Two New Directors

Security outfit Symantec said today that it would put two new board nominees before shareholders at its annual meeting on Oct. 22: Major General Suzanne Vautrinot, soon to retire as head of the Air Force component of the U.S. Cyber Command, and Anita Sands, who will be leaving UBS Wealth Management Americas after serving in several top positions.

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Arianna Goes (Even More) Global: HuffPost Live Launches WorldPost in Berggruen Institute Partnership

HuffPost Live Host Ahmed Shihab-Eldin speaking with Mehdi Hasan, political director of HuffPost U.K.

HuffPost Live, the Huffington Post's live-streaming network, is adding a new editorial element - called The WorldPost - in a bid to dramatically expand its global coverage.

(Translation: The world is apparently not enough for Arianna, who is doubtlessly now contemplating HuffPost Space.)

According to the AOL-owned content unit, which claims that 40 percent of the site's audience is now coming from outside the U.S. - HuffPost Live will now focus on "world coverage, including a daily hour-long look at the stories sparking conversations around the globe - featuring contributions from editors and reporters from HuffPost's 7 (soon to be 10) international editions."

To do so, it has struck a partnership with the Berggruen Institute, a non-partisan "think and action tank" founded by Nicholas Berggruen. Google's executive chairman Eric Schmidt, who is part of the think tank, will join the editorial board of the WorldPost.

"This is a perfect storm moment for HuffPost's expansion into globally-focused live programming," said Arianna Huffington, who is president and editor-in-chief of AOL's Huffington Post Media Group. She said that it will "eventually result in a stand-alone HuffPost Live International network."

Among some of the global features, as described by HuffPost: "Global Gay Voices," about what it's like to be gay in different parts of the world; "The Third Metric Around the World," about how people are looking at success beyond the two metrics of money and power to include well-being, wisdom and giving back; and "Your 15 Seconds," which will focus on the creators of the day's/week's top international Vine and Instagram videos.

WorldPost's editor will be Nathan Gardels. Peter Goodman, the HuffPost's executive business editor, will also expand his portfolio as the WorldPost's global news editor.

"Rooted in a global perspective that crosses all boundaries, it will be connect-the-dots news and analysis covering everything from politics and culture to lifestyle and entertainment," said Berggruen, whose institute will be providing funding for stringers worldwide and other programming. The HuffPost declined to say how much that will be, but it is over $1 million.

AOL has put a lot of resources into HuffPost Live, in an aggressive bid to expand its video offerings and to garner those fast-growing revenues.

But, as Peter Kafka wrote in March:

"If you're looking at HuffPost Live as a standalone news 'channel' a la CNN or Fox News, it has a much more modest reach: A bit more than two million viewers a month, and a live audience that wouldn't register by TV standards ... My hunch is that in most cases, actual live viewing will be a relatively niche activity, for people who really, really care about a particular topic, band, political issue, etc."

On August 13, a year after launch, the HuffPost released figures on its progress, by way of an infographic - natch! - embedded below:

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Unity Plans to Publish, Cross-Promote Mobile Games

At its annual Unite conference today, Unity Technologies said it planned to move more aggressively into business verticals around mobile games, rather than just working inside those games as it has in the past.

For the uninitiated, Unity is a "game engine," a software ecosystem for making games that may be ported to multiple supported platforms. Among the company's announcements today is the official launch of a mobile publishing arm, Unity Games, and a suite of app-advertising and cross-promotion services, Unity Cloud.

The publishing project actually began its work in July, when Union - a platform for syndicating Unity games to "niche" platforms like Roku and smart TVs - rebranded as Unity Games along with the publication of a new title, Gears, to the (much more mainstream) Google Play store on Android. This autumn, two mobile games will be published under the Unity Games label to both Google Play and the iOS App Store: A sports game, Freeride Ski Cross, and an action-RPG, Archangel.

"Publishing" is a four-letter word for some devs, especially indies who see publishers as artistically limiting, but Unity is positioning itself as a safe bridge, since it maintains good relations with both the developer community and the zoo of app stores around the world.

"Our mission is to elevate the status and success with independent developers," Oren Tversky, Unity's VP of business development, said during the Unite keynote. "You guys are great at making games. We're looking to provide a bunch of complementary services that make games successful."

In an interview before the keynote, CEO David Helgason acknowledged that publishing - unlike graphics - is "not something we can do at scale," since Unity Games will want to pick winners that can compete in the crowded mobile field.

And speaking of crowded: Unity's other new initiative, Unity Cloud, is joining a busy fray of companies targeting that cadre of DIY developers, many of whom are monetizing their games without going down the publisher route. Launching into beta today, the ad network will compete with cross-promotional tools like Chartboost that try to monetize mobile gamers, primarily by serving targeted interstitial ads within games for other games.

During his keynote at Unite, Helgason said that a survey of 22,000 Unity users found that a majority was not using competing cloud services products, and developers who were using those services largely reported being unhappy. Unity Cloud's advertising partners for the beta launch include Kabam, Glu and Supercell, and the company hopes that the ad network will leave beta and roll out to all of its users quickly. Update 1:49pm PT: A Supercell representative says it is not involved with Unity Cloud and that Unity should not have mentioned the company in the keynote announcement.

Unity Cloud's potential edge over the competition comes from the fact that it will be baked into the Unity graphics engine currently used by 400,000 developers monthly. So, instead of adding a new SDK on top of one's game, Helgason said, registered Unity licensees would just have to flip one switch in their back-end settings to get started.

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T-Mobile Sees Red, Sues AT&T Subsidiary Over Magenta Infringement

There are a lot of suits in the wireless industry these days.

Of course there are the patent suits. Then there are class-action claims, allegations of unfair marketing. But T-Mobile may have just set a new bar for what companies are willing to sue over.

T-Mobile filed suit in federal court on Friday, alleging that Aio Wireless - a little-known AT&T prepaid brand - has engaged in trademark infringement and unfair business practices by using a hue too similar to the magenta used by T-Mobile.

"In early 2013, T-Mobile publicly disclosed plans to compete against the incumbent telecommunications providers in a new way: by offering telecommunications services without the need for consumers to enter into a two-year or annual service contract," T-Mobile said in its suit. "The dominant telecommunications provider, AT&T, responded by setting up a wholly owned subsidiary, Aio, which - out of all of the colors in the universe - chose magenta to begin promoting no-contract wireless communications services in direct competition with T-Mobile. AT&T's subsidiary's use of magenta to attract T-Mobile customers is likely to dilute T-Mobile's famous magenta color trademark, and to create initial interest confusion as to the source or affiliation of AT&T's subsidiary's business."

In its suit, T-Mobile seeks to force Aio Wireless to stop using magenta and turn over a share of what it believes are the company's ill-gotten profits.

Aio said the suit is without merit.

"T-Mobile needs an art lesson," Aio spokeswoman Kathy Van Buskirk said. "Aio doesn't do magenta."

Meanwhile T-Mobile maintains that AT&T was trying to confuse customers.

"When consumers see magenta in the wireless world, they think T-Mobile. But AT&T, through its subsidiary Aio Wireless, has been trying to get a free ride from T-Mobile's success as America's Un-carrier by using magenta in its marketing," T-Mobile said in a statement to AllThingsD. "We filed this lawsuit to stop them, and to protect T-Mobile's powerful magenta trademark."

Aio, for those unfamiliar, is owned by AT&T but sells its phones in separate stores in the handful of markets it operates in. It currently sells in 11 cities: Houston, Atlanta and the Florida cities of Orlando, Tampa, Gainesville, Jacksonville, Fort Myers, Naples, Miami, West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale.

In addition to the debate over just how different Aio's purple is from T-Mobile's magenta, there is the question of whether T-Mobile has a trademark on the color magenta. It does own several trademarks in the U.S. and globally, including one for a magenta square.

But you be the judge.

Here's Aio's logo:

And here's T-Mobile's:

T-Mobile's suit does say that it is about more than just the logo, citing in-store displays and coverage maps it said could further confuse customers.

The color war is the latest battle between AT&T and T-Mobile, which have been engaged in an increasingly snippy fight with one another - a conflict that has played out in executive speeches, ad campaigns from both companies, and now appears headed for the courtroom.

Update: T-Mobile CEO John Legere took to Twitter to get in a shot at AT&T.

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Google's Hangouts to Go High-Def

File this under "pretty cool": Google announced Wednesday that it plans to bring high-definition quality to its Hangouts video chat product. The company first plans to introduce HD to its live "On Air" Hangouts, while rolling HD out to the public at large in the coming weeks. Caveat, from Google+ engineering honcho Chee Chew: "HD hangouts require an HD-capable webcam, more bandwidth and more processing power than standard definition."

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British Bookmaker Taking Bets on Next Microsoft CEO

While much of the tech world has spent the last week handicapping who Microsoft will choose to replace outgoing CEO Steve Ballmer, one British bookmaker is taking actual bets.

Ladbrokes has posted its list online, and the Top 10 picks are all either current or former Microsoft executives.

Nokia CEO (and former Microsoft Office unit head) Stephen Elop is the favorite at 5 to 1, followed closely by current COO Kevin Turner at 6 to 1. Former Windows chief Steven Sinofsky and current Microsoft exec Julie Larson-Green are both offered up at 8 to 1. Next up are a roster of current Microsoft executives: Search chief Qi Lu, business software head Kiril Tatarinov, Windows and Windows Phone engineering head Terry Myerson, enterprise and cloud unit head Satya Nadella, and former Skype CEO and current business development chief Tony Bates. Former Microsoft executive and VMware CEO Paul Maritz rounds out the Top 10, coming in as a 14-to-1 shot.

Also on the betting sheet but further down are Apple's Jony Ive, former Apple executive Scott Forstall, Google's Vic Gundotra, T-Mobile CEO John Legere, and Jeff Raikes, the former Office unit head who currently runs the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

Interestingly, Chairman Bill Gates is the second-longest shot on the board, at 50 to 1, only slightly higher odds than Ladbrokes gives Microsoft of landing Apple CEO Tim Cook, listed as a 100-to-1 shot.

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How the Attack on NY Times and Twitter Domains Could Have Been Worse

Fair warning: The domain-hijacking attacks carried out by the Syrian Electronic Army against the New York Times and Twitter yesterday could have been worse, according to a security expert who has studied the method of the attack.

The observation comes from H.D. Moore, chief research officer at Rapid7, a Boston-based security firm. (I interviewed its CEO Mike Tuchen last year.)

The attackers basically changed the domain settings for NYTimes.com, Twitter.com and twimg.com, another Twitter-controlled domain, and sought to use the root domain name system that directs the traffic of the Internet. As they explained in a series of messages on Twitter this morning, the attackers essentially tried to send Web users who were attempting to get to the Times and to Twitter to the wrong place.

What they did was break into the systems of the company that had registered the domain names. That company is Australia-based Melbourne IT, and it turns out that it's a pretty popular domain host.

Moore said that several well-known companies who have also registered their domain names via Melbourne IT had, at the time the attack was carried out, left their domains "unlocked" by not taking advantage of an account feature that prevents the domain settings from being easily changed.

"Although Twitter did have a lock in place, at the time of the attack, many large-brand domains were hosted with Melbourne IT and were not locked," Moore said in an email to AllThingsD. "There is no evidence that the attackers made changes to these domains, but these were potentially vulnerable at the time the attack took place. In other words, things could have been much worse."

Among the domains hosted by Melbourne IT that were unlocked, and thus exposed to the same kind of attack, were those of a few household corporate names: Software company Adobe, networking giant Cisco Systems, Web company AOL and book retailer Barnes & Noble, as well as popular sites like Engadget, the Huffington Post and coffee concern Starbucks.

Here's the extended list:

a8.net aa.com acrobat.com adobe.com adultadworld.com angelfire.com antena3.com anz.com aol.co.uk aol.com autoblog.com bancomer.com.mx barnesandnoble.com bbandt.com bigresource.com billdesk.com brainyquote.com canon.com cdiscount.com chron.com cibc.com cisco.com cosmopolitan.com crunchbase.com dailyfinance.com directv.com discover.com discovercard.com discovery.com earthlink.net engadget.com euronews.com funshion.com gettyimages.com givemesport.com hightail.com hinet.net hm.com howstuffworks.com hsn.com huffingtonpost.ca huffingtonpost.co.uk huffingtonpost.com hyatt.com ibm.com icq.com ikea.com inmotionhosting.com istockphoto.com jalan.net jetstar.com joystiq.com lego.com lufthansa.com lycos.com mail.com mapquest.com mcafee.com mediatakeout.com moneysavingexpert.com monster.com monsterindia.com moviefone.com neimanmarcus.com norton.com patch.com prnewswire.com redbubble.com rikunabi.com royalmail.com sfgate.com siteadvisor.com sonymobile.com standardchartered.com starbucks.com symantec.com t.co techcrunch.com tom.com toshiba.com tradedoubler.com tripod.com tweetdeck.com twimg.com univision.com victoriassecret.com vine.co vmware.com watchtower.com whois.net xero.com