The Internet at the End of the World
The internet at the end of the world.
The internet at the end of the world.
The campaign against pornographic spam gains momentum.
The first Federal Trade Commission complaints against pornography spammers will be cheered by email users.
The use of search engines is a top online activity and Americans increasingly feel they get the information they want when they perform search queries
Millions go online for news and images not covered in the mainstream press. But many are repulsed by what they see.
A lot has happened in the world of spam since we issued our major report in October, 2003
Over the past few years at the Pew Internet Project, we’ve found that we continue talking among ourselves about some Internet topics long after we have issued formal reports on them...
The impact of the CAN-SPAM legislation is mixed, but not very encouraging so far. A new survey by the Pew Internet & American Life Project between February 3 and March 1, 2004 shows the following: 29% of email users say they have reduced their overal...
More than 53 million American adults have used the Internet to publish their thoughts, respond to others, post pictures, share files and otherwise contribute to the explosion of content available online.
Internet users are frustrated and unhappy about spam, as they see it making email less reliable, effective, and fun.