robliberal.com

Online advertising revenues grew by 10.6 percent in 2008 — a statistic that has prompted both positive and negative reactions. Any growth is a plus, of course, but the figure is far less than the 26 percent growth the industry saw in 2007. Despite the slowdown, certain categories of online advertising are still doing well. Today’s mantra: The more targeted the better.

Evoke Images has added a photo to the pool:

:: Reflections :: [?]

If you still haven’t found your online collaboration tool of choice, then we suggest you take a look at Creamflow.com. With this site, you’ll be able to work in groups, manage email, plan your meetings, combine information, collect contacts, and have an organized tasks list, all of which will allow you to do more with your precious work time. Another great feature this startup offers is the fact that you don’t have to install anything in order to get it to work.

CreamFlow.com – Small Business CRM

A Times analysis finds hundreds of campuses, which tend to be in more affluent areas, at risk for childhood disease outbreaks. Parents seem to fear shots more than mumps or measles.

A rising number of California parents are choosing to send their children to kindergarten without routine vaccinations, putting hundreds of elementary schools in the state at risk for outbreaks of childhood diseases eradicated in the U.S. years ago.

Methodist University Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital-Memphis are ranked among the top 125 hospitals in the nation by nonprofit Consumers’ Checkbook.

Tornado Watch #84
Issued/Updated: Mar 28, 2009 at 0306 UTC
Expires: Mar 28, 2009 at 1000 UTC

  Tornado Watch #83
Issued/Updated: Mar 28, 2009 at 0104 UTC
Expires: Mar 28, 2009 at 0700 UTC

Tornado Watch #82
Issued/Updated: Mar 28, 2009 at 0004 UTC
Expires: Mar 28, 2009 at 0700 UTC
Latest Watch Status Message

Tornado Watch #81
Issued/Updated: Mar 28, 2009 at 0004 UTC
Expires: Mar 28, 2009 at 0100 UTC
Latest Watch Status Message

Reporting in Geophysical Research Letters, researchers find that a portion of the Alaskan coast is eroding at a rate of 45 feet per year.