Articles
Once, all that was needed to identify a mom was her jeans. Now, it's her twitter handle. New research presented by BabyCenter has introduced the 21st Century Mom. She spends more and more of her time online within the realms of social media.
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Women in eDiscovery is a nifty non-profit that brings together women in technology and law and offers them opportunities for leadership, education, and networking. Since 2007, with more than 25 chapters worldwide, they have organized conferences, training seminars and the means for women everywhere to come together around significant technology issues facing the legal industry.
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When Angela @webchick Byron started writing a talk about women in open source for Open Web Vancouver 2009, she found the topic silly. In fact, she planned not to talk about that at all. There was no shortage of women. Instead, she would focus on recruiting people to projects.
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Blogs have come along way. We know this because women say so. According to the 2009 Women in Social Media Study by BlogHer, iVillage and Compass Partners, women are nearly twice as likely to use blogs than social networking sites as a source of information (64%), advice and recommendations
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Signs of economic unrest usually include a push to pander to a different or wider demographic. During 1992's economic recession, it was declared the Year of the Woman, a nod to the 34 women in the House and Senate.
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Where women go, advertising follows. The web is no exception.
As we've mentioned before, women appear to outnumber men online, with many writing, reading or otherwise contributing to blogs. And advertisers are finally getting hip to their jive.
ComScore results, as highlighted in a recent New York Times article, indicated
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About a year ago, CMSWire reported on the number of women resigning from information technology jobs in the UK. A new report now indicates that women in IT in the US are declining as well.
In 2006, women made up only 26.
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The other day, colleagues and I made a list of of things that sound bad but aren't -- such as Jawbreakers and Chunky Monkey. But now I've started making a list of things that sound good but aren't. Topping the list are sites catered toward women.
Don't get me
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As a woman working in the field of e-communications and technology, I am always giddy when surveys highlight the growing presence of women on the Web.
Back in July, we learned how women are contributing to and advancing the collaborative Web. And we're always spreading the word about geeky girl stuff.
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Ahh…to be a mom in today’s world of Internet dominance. To have big networks clamoring for your attention, night and day, anxiously waiting to tell you celebrities’ views on childrearing, must satisfy every mother’s daily needs.
If only the 'net actually changed the diapers. But not for lack of trying.
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It's hard to be a competent, successful woman these days. It seems that you're damned if you do and damned if you don't.
Of course I speak to two articles published in the past few days highlighting the posh double-edge swords with which we, the "gentler" sex, are accessorizing.
A
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It's time to set the stage for a tech conference that's just for women. She's Geeky is an "(un)conference" for that one coding chick among many man geeks.
Make your appearance from October 22-23, at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, CA.
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Men may be from Mars and women from Venus, but we're all equals in the workplace, right? Recent data regarding women in the IT industry seem to say otherwise.
According to the UK's National Management Salary Survey, garnered by the Chartered Management Institute and Remuneration Economics, the number of
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Summer certainly seems to be the time for revelations. First the Washington Post embraced Web 2.0, and now print magazines have figured out that women are going online in droves to shop, read, communicate and collaborate.
Gasp! Horror! When will it end?
When Conde Nast pulled Jane Magazine earlier
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