Email and the 2004 Campaign
One in ten internet users signed up for political newsletters and news alerts during campaign 2004.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
One in ten internet users signed up for political newsletters and news alerts during campaign 2004.
By the end of 2004 blogs had established themselves as a key part of online culture: 7% of U.S. internet users say they have created blogs and 27% say they are blog readers.
A wide-ranging survey of technology leaders, scholars, industry officials, and interested members of the public finds that most experts expect the internet to be more deeply integrated in our physical environments—with mixed results.
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.
In our Internet tracking survey in February, 2004 we recorded our highest readings ever on the number of Internet users who are e-shoppers, the number who participate in online auctions, and the number of Americans who use computers. In addition, we …
As use of the Internet becomes more appealing and more essential to Americans, a growing number are using multiple locations to go online. And significant numbers are moving beyond the tradition places of access – home and work.
14% of the 128 million American adults now online report that they downloaded music at one time, but no longer do so. About a third of these former music downloaders – 6 million adults – say that the RIAA’s tactics are the reason they stopped.
More Americans used the Internet to get campaign information in 2002 than during the last midterm election four years ago.
Parents are more wired than non-parents and they are more enthusiastic about technology than non-parents and more likely to use the Web for health information, for their work or training, and for getting religious information.
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