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1 - 10 of 16 Results
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/ Marketing
Facebook gives user greater control over what information they share
New tools let consumers select to share information such as their check-in locations.
Posted 08/14/2012Zak StamborPost a comment
Related Searches:Facebook Timeline
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/ Technology
An FTC rule change would extend privacy protections for kids
The proposed rule may make it tougher for web sites to share with social networks.
Posted 08/03/2012Allison EnrightPost a comment
Related Searches:Oriental Trading Company | Oriental Trading
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/ Technology
Mobile association seeks to ease privacy concerns
The MEF is focused on apps that collect personal data.
Posted 04/26/2012Katie DeatschPost a comment
Related Searches:Privacy
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/ Marketing
FTC’s Google Buzz settlement could hobble online marketing
It could cost U.S. e-retailers $80 billion over five years, NetChoice says.
Posted 04/28/2011Paul DemeryPost a comment
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/ Marketing
Have a social and mobile new year
As 2011 starts, e-retailers say they want to move on their social and mobile plans.
Posted 12/30/2010Allison EnrightPost a comment
Related Searches:Fathead
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/ Technology
FTC backs ‘Do Not Track’ option on web sites
Consumers would be able to opt out of getting tracked online for behavioral advertising.
Posted 12/01/2010Paul Demery1 comments
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/ Technology
Medical scrubs e-retailer cleans up with new payment security service
An online customer protection program, coupled with a site security certification, has produced increased sales for UniformsandScrubs.com, says CEO Michael McGrath.
Posted 02/14/2008Paul DemeryPost a comment
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/ Technology
Online retailers are getting more responsive to consumers, survey says
Retailers are becoming more responsive to customer inquiries but still have room for improvement in protecting consumer privacy, according to a new report from The Customer Respect Group, an Ipswich, MA, research and consulting firm.
Posted 10/11/2005Paul DemeryPost a comment
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To consumers, eBay and Amazon lead in protecting privacy, survey says
Researchers cite fears by some consumers about the consequences of using credit cards to pay online as one reason some people don’t shop online. But a new study shows consumers rank eBay and Amazon high among all companies in protecting privacy.
Posted 06/10/2004Kurt PetersPost a comment
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/ Technology
More customers are concerned about their privacy, Harris poll reports
The number of consumers who are unconcerned about privacy and their personal data has dropped from 22% in 1999 to only 10% today, says Harris Interactive. The number who will give up personal information in return for a benefit has grown from 54% to 64%.
Posted 03/20/2003Kurt PetersPost a comment
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