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$DMD Demand Media, Inc. United States Patent - Systems and Methods to Facilitate Social Media Patent Publication number: US 2010/0088182 A
Scott Carter RYDER
Overview
Abstract
Application number: 12/245,613
Publication number: US 2010/0088182 A1
Filing date: Oct 3, 2008
Systems and methods to facilitate sharing of information and/or experiences among users within advertisements. For example, an advertisement can include a user interface to collect user content and to selectively present, within the advertisement, previously collected user content, while the...
Inventors: Scott Carter RYDER, Adam David WEINROTH, Duane Kimbell FIELDS
Assignees: DEMAND MEDIA, INC.
http://www.google.com/patents?id=wmbOAAAAEBAJ&printsec=abstract&zoom=4#v=onepage&q&f=false
[$$] DMD Demand Media: Search Spam or the Future of Content?: Tech News and ...
By David Card
Demand Media may have announced a successful IPO, but that didn't quite dispel the air of controversy surrounding the company. But while Demand's business model may be a little shaky, it's worth monitoring for lessons in content ...
GigaOMTech - http://gigaom.com/
http://gigaom.com/2011/01/31/demand-media-search-spam-or-the-future-of-content/
[$$] DMD Die, Demand Media, Die The Reformed Broker
Joshua M Brown - January 31st, 2011
"...that stupid “content farm” label, which we got tagged with. I don’t know who ever invented it, and who tagged us with it, but that’s not us…We keep getting tagged with 'content farm'. It’s just insulting to our writers. We don’t want our writers to feel like they’re part of a 'content farm'.”
- Demand CEO Richard Rosenblatt
By Joshua M Brown
Demand Media is to web content companies what Guy Fieri is to celebrity chefs - the very douchiest iteration that exemplifies every flaw of the medium and ultimately makes us detest the entire thing. Yes, If Demand were a TV chef, ...
The Reformed Broker - http://www.thereformedbroker.com/
http://www.thereformedbroker.com/2011/01/31/die-demand-media-die/
[$$] DMD Demand Media Announces Closing of IPO | WebProNews
By Chris Crum
Demand Media sold 5175000 shares of common stock, and the selling stockholders sold 5060000 shares of common stock in the offering. Demand Media received net proceeds of approximately $77.2 million from the sale of its shares, ...
WebProNews - Google - http://www.webpronews.com/taxonomy/term/21/0
Demand Media Announces Closing of IPO | WebProNews
http://www.webpronews.com/topnews/2011/01/31/demand-media-announces-closing-of-ipo
[$$] DMD Demand Media and the Everyday Web « Modeled Behavior
By Karl Smith
Tyler points to an article about Web Success demand media, which runs sites like eHow.com. Demand media has 13000 freelance writers on at its disposal who write short articles on what a computer algorithm tells you to write about. ...
Modeled Behavior - http://modeledbehavior.com/
http://modeledbehavior.com/2011/01/31/demand-media-and-the-everyday-web/
[$$] DMD Demand Media, a content mill | www.bullfax.com
By marketmaker
25, Demand Media sold 8.9 million shares at $17 each in an initial public offering. The following day, the price rose 35 percent to $22.61, which would give the company a market capitalization of $1.9 billion, greater than New York ...
Bullfax.com - Market News & Analysis - http://www.bullfax.com/
Demand Media Gots Wiki Freaks, Problems @Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Demand Media, Inc.
Type Public (NYSE: DMD)
Industry Internet
Founded Santa Monica, California
(May 1, 2006)
Headquarters 1299 Ocean Avenue, Suite 500
Santa Monica, California, USA
Key people Richard Rosenblatt, Co-Founder, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Shawn Colo, Co-Founder and Head of M&A
Charles Hilliard, President and CFO
Revenue $200 million USD (2008) [1]
Employees 500 (2008) [2]
Website http://www.demandmedia.com
Demand Media, Inc. is an online media company that operates online brands such as eHow, and Cracked, and is known for creating online content based on a combination of measured consumer demand and predicted ROI. The company also provides social media platforms to existing large company websites and distributes content bundled with social media tools to outlets around the web.[3][4] The company also owns eNom, the world’s second-largest domain registrar.[5]
Demand Media was created in 2006 by a former private equity investor, Shawn Colo, and the former chairman of MySpace.com, Richard Rosenblatt.
The company employs an algorithm (CITATION SHOULD BE PROVIDED HERE AS THE CONCEPT OF ALGORITHM COULD BE SOME OLD GUY LOOKING UP SEARCH RESULTS) that identifies topics with high advertising potential, based on search engine query data and bids on advertising auctions. These topics are typically in the advice and how-to field. It then commissions freelancers to produce corresponding text or video content. The content is posted on a variety of sites, including YouTube (where Demand Media is the largest supplier of videos) (CITATION NEEDED - REFERRENCED FROM WHAT EXACTLY ???) and the company's own sites such as eHow, Trails.com, GolfLink.com, Mania.com, and Cracked.com.[6][7]
Demand Media was co-founded in May 2006 [8] by Richard Rosenblatt and Shawn Colo. Rosenblatt has a long history of building and selling Internet media companies. As CEO of Intermix Media and Chairman of MySpace.com, Rosenblatt was one of the innovators of Internet social networking.[9] Colo is a financial acquisition specialist. He worked for 10 years in the private equity industry as a Principal with Spectrum Equity Investors specializing in media and communications companies.[10]
Demand Media raised more than $355 million in financing over its first two years from investors such as Oak Investment Partners, Spectrum Equity Investors, Generation Partners and Goldman Sachs.[11][12]
In June 2007 Demand Media hired Charles Hilliard, a former Morgan Stanley investment banker and United Online senior executive, as its President and CFO[13] and acquired Byron Reese's how-to website, ExpertVillage.com of Austin, TX, for about $20 million. Reese became the company's Chief Innovation Officer and developed the algorithm that the company now uses to identify topics with high advertising potential.[6] By 2008, Demand Media had acquired more than 30 domain name portfolios and owned 65 destination websites. Demand Media said that its 2009 revenue was nearly $200 million and that it was making a profit,[1] but in fact the company had never been profitable.[14]
In July 2008 it was widely reported that Yahoo! was interested in buying Demand Media for between $1.5 and $2 billion.[15] Sources close to both companies said Yahoo! executives were attracted to Demand Media’s generation of advertising impressions and its ability to create niche social networks for media sites. Demand Media CEO Richard Rosenblatt later said that the company was not for sale.[16] The deal never got past the talking stage. It was reported that Rosenblatt wanted a price closer to $3 billion for Demand Media.[17]
[edit]Company
Demand Media employs about 500 people.[2] Its headquarters are located in Santa Monica, California. Demand Media also has offices in New York, London, Austin, and the Seattle area. Both of Demand Media’s co-founders are still with the company. Richard Rosenblatt is the Chairman and CEO while Charles Hilliard is the President and CFO and Shawn Colo is the Head of Mergers and Acquisitions.[4]
Acquisitions
Since 2006, Demand Media has acquired a collection of relatively unknown sites and relaunched them with social networking features and video capabilities that serve specific niche interests[18] In the company’s first six months it made nine acquisitions, including the purchase of major registrars eNom and BulkRegister.[19] On November 6, 2008, Demand Media Head of M & A Shawn Colo said the company would continue to buy niche, well-trafficked sites because the company is profitable and still has a lot of cash in the bank.[20]
In 2008 Demand Media acquired Pluck, a company providing social networking and commenting solutions to other websites, for a reported $75 million in cash.[21]
[edit]Business model
Demand Media executives say their websites are content-driven to attract visitors by showing up in multiword search-engine queries. The more words that are typed into a search engine, the more specific the search will be. This is called “the long tail”[22] search. Demand Media attempts to get visitors to its websites with these long-tail searches. It then tries to retain visitors with related content and social media tools. Their social media platforms get 3 billion interactions per month for clients with already well established brands.[23] Demand Media commissions specific website content that it then distributes to its own websites and others where they have advertising revenue sharing agreements.[24] As of 2008 Demand Media owned 135,000 videos and 340,000 articles. It is the largest contributor to YouTube, uploading between 10,000 and 20,000 new videos per month, and gets about 1.5 million page views per day on YouTube.[25]
Content is generated via a process in which Demand Media uses algorithms to generate titles, then posts the titles to a screened pool of free-lance writers or video creators. The list of available titles is always >100,000. Typically, writers can claim up to ten titles and then have a week to submit the articles. Format and length are dictated by guidelines. Submitted articles go to an editor (also a freelancer) who can either clean it up or request a rewrite. After writers submit a revised article it is either accepted or rejected. Payment via PayPal is twice a week.
Demand Media’s acquisition of Pluck.com in 2008 gave it the means to provide specialized content and social media platforms to any website.[15] The content comes with advertising attached. The website owners get free content for their sites and split the advertising revenue with Demand Media. This hybrid Internet publishing model has been referred to as Curated Social Content.[26] It is a combination of Enterprise Generated Media, such as newspapers, and consumer-generated media, such as blogs.
IPO
As of second quarter 2010, Financial Times reported that Demand Media is planning on an Initial Public Offering which would mean any acquisitions would be out of the question. IPO filing was completed in August 2010. Shares were initially expected to be offered in December 2010, in an offer that would give Demand Media a value of approximately $1.5 billion.[27] However, due to a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation regarding the company's novel accounting for "long-lived content," the IPO pricing was delayed until January, 2011. On January 12, 2011, the company announced it would price its IPO between $14 and $16 per share giving it a valuation of approximately $1.3 billion.[28] Some blogs have questioned Demand Media's claim to be profitable, given that its IPO filings show that has reported losses for the past few years; and also recent stories about government regulators are taking a close look at the company's accounting.[29][30][31][32][33]
Criticism
Demand Media has attracted criticism from Internet media watchers for being one of the largest buyers of articles and video,[22] purchasing thousands of search engine-driven articles and videos from low-paid freelancers to use on its websites to attract advertisers such as Google's AdSense.[34][35] On any day Demand Media has listed over 100,000 titles in search of writers. However, during the fall (THIS MAY COME AS A SHOCK TO IGNORANT AMERICANS BUT THE REST OF THE WORLD DOES NOT KNOW WHAT THE FALL MEANS - CITATION NEEDED PLEASE) of 2010 options to write articles for $25 or $30 dwindled, leaving mostly $15 or $20 titles. Recently, critics have also focused on the company's aggressive accounting practices and business models (see IPO section above).
See also
eHow
Examiner.com
Associated Content
Helium.com
HubPages
Squidoo.com
Mahalo.com
References
^ a b Joseph Menn, Los Angeles Times, Champion of the Obscure, Under Richard Rosenblatt, the company has amassed thousands of specialty sites and expects a healthy profit this year, July 16, 2008
^ a b Yahoo! Finance, Demand Media, Inc. Company Profile
^ Michael LoPresti, EContent Digital Content Strategies and Resources, December 1, 2008
^ a b Business Week, Software and Technology Services snapshot
^ eNom.com
^ a b Daniel Roth (October 19, 2009), "The Answer Factory: Demand Media and the Fast, Disposable, and Profitable as Hell Media Model", Wired
^ David Carr (February 7, 2010), "Plentiful Content, So Cheap", The New York Timesw
^ Matt Marshall, Silicon Beat, The Mercury News, Demand Media raises $120 million for a bunch of shell websites, May 2, 2006
^ John Heilemann, CNNMoney.com, Giving the Audience Its Own Domain, profile of Richard Rosenblatt
^ Shawn Colo, Co-Founder and Head of M&A, Demand Media profile
^ Adam Ostrow, Mashable, All That’s New on the Web, Demand Media Raises $100 Million, September 25, 2007
^ http://paidcontent.org/article/419-demand-media-raises-another-35-million-total-comes-to-355-million/ PaidContent.org
^ [1]
^ David Goldman (2010-08-12). "The nonexistent profits Demand Media lied about". CNN.
^ a b Michael Arrington, Tech Crunch, Yahoo Takes A Gander At Demand Media To Plug Some Holes, July 9, 2008
^ Kara Swisher, Boomtown, All Things Digital, Demand Media’s Richard Rosenblatt Speaks, July 9, 2008
^ CNET News, July 9, 2008
^ Kenneth Li, Reuters, Demand Media buys Pluck Corp, March 4, 2008
^ Ron Jackson, DN Journal, His Companies Have Sold for Over $1.3 Billion: Can Demand Media’s Richard Rosenblatt Do It Again with Domains?, April 2007
^ Bambi Francisco, Vator News, Demand Media, profitable and still buying, November 6, 2008
^ Erick Schonfeld, Tech Crunch, Demand Media Buys Pluck for $75 Million, March 4, 2008
^ a b Los Angeles Times, July 16, 2008
^ Bambi Francisco, Vator News, Demand Media profitable and still buying, November 6, 2008
^ Pete Cashmore, Mashable, All That’s New On the Web, Demand Media Launches Deals.com,December 1, 2006
^ Bambi Francisco, Vator News, Demand Media is largest provider to YouTube, Interview with Steven Kydd, EVP of Demand Studios, October 30, 2008
^ Jeremiah Owyang, WebStrategist.com, Demand Media’s Unique Publishing Model: Curated Social Content (CSC), November 10, 2008
^ http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/104ddb4e-48ea-11df-8af4-00144feab49a.html
^ http://kara.allthingsd.com/20110112/demand-media-clears-sec-and-prices-ipo/
^ Austin, Scott (August 12, 2010). "Where Did Demand Media's Profits Go?". The Wall Street Journal.
^ Goldman, David (August 12, 2010). "The nonexistent profits Demand Media lied about". CNN.
^ Byrne Hobart (August 12, 2010). Demand Media’s IPO: Everything You Need to Know Byrne's Blog.
^ Blodget, Henry (December 23, 2010). "Come On, Demand Media, Just Drop The Bogus Accounting". businessinsider.
^ Yarow, Jay (December 23, 2010). "Demand Media IPO Delayed, Tripped Up By Questionable Accounting Practices". businessinsider.
^ http://www.ft.com/cms/s/2/bba9fefc-795d-11df-b063-00144feabdc0.html
^ Nicholas Spangler (November/December 2010). In Demand: A week inside the future of journalism Columbia Journalism Review.
[edit]External links
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand_Media
Demand Media Gots Wiki Freaks, Problems @Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Demand Media, Inc.
eNom and LegitScript LLC Announce Agreement to Identify Customers Operating Illegal Online Pharmacies
very interesting....i saw some of the video's. Here's a guy Rosenblatt whom sold 2 companies for 500 mil....he's no dummy that's for sure, will be watching this one carefully.
Thanks Ice for creating this board.
DMD IPO'd couple days ago..."Demand Media soars 40%; prices at $1.5B"
The Web publishing company hits the NYSE Wednesday under the symbol DMD
Financial trends and news by Faith Merino
January 26, 2011 | Comments
Short URL: http://vator.tv/n/164f
But it was on sharespost before then, like these privately held gems.
http://www.sharespost.com/
FEATURED COMPANIES
Company Industry Description
Digg Social Community voted content
eHarmony Web Online dating site
eSolar Cleantech/Energy Utility-scale solar power
Facebook Social Social networking leader
LifeLock Consumer Identity theft prevention
Linden Lab Social Virtual world environment
LinkedIn Social Business social networking
Silver Spring Networks Cleantech/Energy Smart grid provider
SolarCity Cleantech/Energy Solar power provider
SugarCRM Enterprise Open source applications
Twitter Web Social networking provider
Zag Consumer Car buying solution
Zynga Social Social networking games
This stock just IPO'd today. Correct ?
$DMD $$ Demand's business depends on Google...
Image: AP
Here Are The 8 Products Google's New CEO Larry Page Should Kill ?
10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
11/11
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#demands-business-depends-on-google-11#ixzz1CMOnPsd5
$DMD $$ Want to make money on the internet? Demand's Reese has a tip for you: buy tons of old, public domain books and turn them into websites
For example, by working a few hours, you could take an old Creole cookbook and turn it into the best site for Creole recipes, and make money from Google ads for cooking-ware. One site might not make you tons of money.
But a thousand would.
10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#want-to-make-money-on-the-internet-demands-reese-has-a-tip-for-you-buy-tons-of-old-public-domain-books-and-turn-them-into-websites-10#ixzz1CMOY2tDf
$DMD $$ We already knew this, but it's worth noting that Demand makes half its money from domain name registration, not content, and still loses money
10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#we-already-knew-this-but-its-worth-noting-that-demand-makes-half-its-money-from-domain-name-registration-not-content-and-still-loses-money-9#ixzz1CMOMEgUb
$DMD $$ Article topics picked by machines make 5X more money than the article topics picked by humans
That was in an earlier story by Wired on the company, which we'd read, but we'd forgotten that tidbit, so thanks to BusinessWeek for including it.
10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#article-topics-picked-by-machines-make-5x-more-money-than-the-article-topics-picked-by-humans-8#ixzz1CMOCqNN1
$ DMD $$ Another early experiment was happynews.com, which aggregated positive news stories from around the web
10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#another-early-experiment-was-happynewscom-which-aggregated-positive-news-stories-from-around-the-web-7#ixzz1CMNunX6k
$DMD $$ The biggest moneymaker, though, was santamail.org, which sold parents personalized letters from Santa for their kids
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#the-biggest-moneymaker-though-was-santamailorg-which-sold-parents-personalized-letters-from-santa-for-their-kids-6#ixzz1CMNovbad
$DMD $$ After the dotcom bust, Reese's company PageWise, founded in 2000, survived by selling coins, watches, collectible items with customized family crests, and "customizable Italian charm bracelets"
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#after-the-dotcom-bust-reeses-company-pagewise-founded-in-2000-survived-by-selling-coins-watches-collectible-items-with-customized-family-crests-and-customizable-italian-charm-bracelets-5#ixzz1CMNevTr9
$DMD $$ Demand Media didn't actually invent the content farm idea, it got into it by buying Reese's company PageWise in 2007
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#demand-media-didnt-actually-invent-the-content-farm-idea-it-got-into-it-by-buying-reeses-company-pagewise-in-2007-4#ixzz1CMNMxNpg
$DMD $$ Byron Reese, Demand's Chief Innovation Officer and the inventor of the content farm model, seems like a kooky -- and awesome guy
$DMD $$ Demand's average revenue per user is just $1.60 That's versus $24 for Google and $124 for Amazon (and about $4 for Facebook).
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#demands-average-revenue-per-user-is-just-160-2#ixzz1CMN2EHwn
$DMD $$ Demand is BIG: it publishes 5,000 articles and videos PER DAY, from 13,000 freelancers
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1#demand-is-big-it-publishes-5000-articles-and-videos-per-day-from-13000-freelancers-1#ixzz1CMMu5qbI
$DMD $$ 10 Interesting Things We Just Learned About Demand Media
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/10-things-we-learned-about-demand-media-2011-1##ixzz1CMMje7kx
$DMD $$ The New York Times Almost Bought Demand Media Four Years Ago
Jay Yarow | Jan. 26, 2011, 1:17 PM | 543 |
inShare
$DMD $$ Demand Media IPO: Higher valuation than the NYTimes - here's why...
By Tom Foremski | January 27, 2011, 2:32pm PST
$DMD $$ Demand Media's eHow Faces User Backlash Over Facebook Log-in
eHow to Make Facebook Log-in Only Option
$DMDD $$ Demand Media Underwriters Buy Additional Shares
$DMD $$ Flush With Cash And Liquid Stock, Demand Media Plans For Acquisitions...
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/flush-with-cash-and-liquid-stock-demand-media-plans-for-acquisitions-2011-1#ixzz1CMEnaD4O
$DMD $$ Demand Media's Planet of the Algorithms
Fresh off its IPO, Demand Media is blanketing the Web with answers to millions of questions you didn't know you had. Is that a business?
$DMD Demand Media Says It’s Getting Along Just Fine With Google, Thank You Very Much
by Peter Kafka
Posted on January 27, 2011 at 3:00 AM PT
So the first wave of investors has taken a look at Demand Media, and they’re buying: The “content creation platform,” as the company likes to describe itself, closed at $22.65 yesterday, up 33 percent on its first day of trading.
Again, be wary of reading too much into any stock’s performance on any given day. But it seems safe to draw at least one conclusion: Investors aren’t freaked out about Demand’s symbiosis with/dependence on Google. Even after a puzzling blog post from the search giant last week.
The post, written by Google engineer Matt Cutts, defended the search engine’s performance against a chorus of criticism. But it acknowledged that Google was paying attention to complaints about “content farms and sites that consist primarily of spammy or low-quality content” clogging its search results.
Lots of people logically assumed that Google/Cutts was talking about Demand, although the post never mentioned the company by name. And if Google, which supplies 28 percent of Demand’s revenue and a big slug of its traffic, has a problem with Demand…
But Demand CEO Richard Rosenblatt insists that Cutts wasn’t talking about his company at all. In fact, he says, Demand and Google are getting along just great, in a relationship that pays out real dividends for both parties. It looks like investors believe him.
I chatted with Rosenblatt about the Google post, and the companies’ relationship, yesterday at Demand’s New York outpost. Here’s an excerpt from our conversation:
Peter Kafka: Do you think that Google post was directed at you in any way?
Richard Rosenblatt: It’s not directed at us in any way.
Did you talk to them about that?
I can’t comment on that.
Okay. But they wrote this post, which talks about content farms, and even though you say they weren’t talking about you, it left a lot of people scratching their heads.
Let’s just say that we know what they’re trying to do. Last year, they put out three major changes. They put out Mayday–that was going specifically after spammers and low-quality content. Our traffic increased when they did that. The reason why is our content is being scraped and stolen, [because we're] the largest content producer. So they’re looking for original, non-duplicated, human-made content. That’s all our content. So if they were targeting us, you’d also see Wikipedia, About.com, Wikihow, every person that makes more than a few dozen articles….Our traffic went up.
Second one: They did something called Caffeine, to increase the [search] index. Our traffic went up.
They then did Google Instant. Our traffic went up.
So the three things [Cutts] talks about in his blog post did not adversely affect us. You can draw your own conclusions.
The post talks about going after spammers and content farms. But when you guys think of content farms, you don’t think that means Demand, right? You’re thinking of people who take my copy or your copy, and cut and paste it, and tweak it enough to fool Google.
He’s talking about duplicate, non-original content. Every single piece of ours is original. Written by somebody. And I understand how that could confuse some people, because of that stupid “content farm” label, which we got tagged with. I don’t know who ever invented it, and who tagged us with it, but that’s not us…We keep getting tagged with “content farm”. [Ahem.] It’s just insulting to our writers. We don’t want our writers to feel like they’re part of a “content farm.”
So can you sum up your relationship with Google today?
This is why our partnership with Google makes sense. 1) We help them fill the gaps in their index, where they don’t have quality content. 2) We’re the largest supplier of all video to YouTube, over two billion views and 3) we’re a large AdSense partner. So our relationship is synergistic, and it’s a great partnership. And it’s a partnership that we’re excited to continue to expand.
http://mediamemo.allthingsd.com/20110127/demand-media-says-its-getting-along-just-fine-with-google-thank-you-very-much/
Demand Media, Inc. Announces Exercise of Option to Purchase Additional Shares in its Initial Public Offering
DMD Rx VIPPS DD
$DMD Demand Media - Amended Statement of Beneficial Ownership (3/A)
Date : 01/27/2011 @ 3:29PM
Source : Edgar (US Regulatory)
Stock : (DMD)
Quote : 21.85 -0.8 (-3.53%) @ 8:00PM
http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&article=46198292
SXSW 2010: Richard Rosenblatt Interview: Content On Demand
Demand Media $DMD these 12 Online Pharmacies hope you stay a around awhile... Because it is a Win Win for all involved with $DMD For example
AETNA, BioScrip, CIGNA, CVS, DRUGSTORE.COM, EXPRESS SCRIPTS, HealthWarehouse.com, MEDCO HEALTH SOLUTIONS, SUPERVALU, UNITEDHEALTH GROUP, WALGREEN, and even a little 1-800-PETSMeds... Will be very THANKFUL you are here for being so Proactive in Policing Online Pharmacies acting in Violation of U.S. Laws.
In My Opinion
EQUITIES Rx (VIPPS INDEX) For 2011 is an Index of Publicly Traded Internet Pharmacies that have been Verified Legitimate from National Association of Boards of Pharmacy.
$DMD
Demand Media ?$DMD "The Offering"
Demand Media $DMD BREAKOUT The ICE.... Welcome Investor's Hub, Home of the Best DD on $DMD.... For Free!
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Demand Media DMD
Demand Media is a leading online media company that informs, entertains and connects millions of people every day. Through a portfolio of vertical web properties reaching more than 90 million monthly visitors, a global network of digital partners, and a breakthrough content studio, Demand Media publishes what the world wants to know and share. Founded in 2006, Demand Media is headquartered in Santa Monica, CA with offices in Bellevue, WA, Austin, TX, New York, NY and London, UK. For more information visit http://www.demandmedia.com
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Demand Media, Inc. (Demand Media) is focused on an Internet-based model for the professional creation of content at scale. The Company's business is comprised of two service offerings: Content & Media and Registrar. Demand Media's Content & Media service offering includes, Content creation studio that identifies, creates and distributes online text articles and videos, utilizing its algorithms, editorial processes and community of freelance content creators; Enterprise-class social media applications that enable Websites to offer features, such as user profiles, comments, forums, reviews, blogs and photo and video sharing, and a system of monetization tools that are designed to match targeted advertisements with content in a manner that optimizes advertising revenue and end user experience. The Company's Registrar, with over 10 million Internet domain names under management, is a wholesale registra |
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