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With the rise of social media, smartphones and tablets we are just about to see explosion in Social TV
Think about the traditional family living room. It usually involves most of the family or groups of friends huddled around the television watching everything from sports to music to movies. Lately, mobile computing devices have entered the living room and our television viewing habits have changed drastically. With a typical family of four watching the television, it wouldn’t be unusual to see a couple of additional devices such as laptops, smart phones or tablets in the room as well. Up until now, it is users who have led the innovation with things like hashtags around television events enhancing the experience but things are about to change even further as a series of apps and social media services come to these devices and enhance the traditional viewing experience further.Facebook 'Like' Button Declared Illegal In Germany
BERLIN (Associated Press)-- A German data protection authority is "unliking" Facebook's "Like" button. The state of Schleswig-Holstein's data protection commissioner, Thilo Weichert, on Friday ordered state institutions to shut down the fan pages on the social networking site and remove the "Like" button from their websites, saying it leads to profiling that violates German and European law. Facebook insisted Friday that is in full compliance with European data protection laws. On Friday, Weichert issued a statement saying technical analysis by his office shows Facebook violated German and European data protection laws by passing content data to the social network's servers in the U.S.Amazon devient éditeur, faut-il en avoir peur ?
REGARDS SUR LE NUMERIQUE: Vu sur le Web - Sale temps pour les digital natives RSLNmag est édité par Microsoft et se consacre à l’analyse et au décryptage du monde numérique..
Des opérateurs veulent mettre un terme aux forfaits Internet illimités dans les foyers français. Un document de la Fédération Française des Télécoms, qui regroupe Orange, SFR et Bouygues, et consulté en exclusivité par OWNI, amorce ce virage. Dans une relative confidentialité, des opérateurs, et non des moindres, réfléchissent à la mise à mort de l’Internet illimité dans les foyers français. “Oui, il y a certains forfaits sur lesquels on risque de mettre des seuils” confirme ainsi sans détour le porte-parole d’Orange Jean-Marie Culpin, interrogé par OWNI.

