Sentences with phrase «canadian internet users»

When it comes to forming an opinion about a company or corporation, only half of Canadian Internet users feel the information in a blog would be reliable, while the other half feel it is not reliable.

The 2000s saw huge developments in the ways people communicate and share information: social networking and social media, smartphones and mobility, and the Web 2.0 have become increasingly popular among Canadian Internet users.

In the case of CASL, Parliament's concern was to combat a multitude of electronic threats that could have deleterious effects on Canada's e-economy, Canadian businesses, and Canadian Internet users.

CSEC spying on Canadian Internet users is a violation of how their private online information is handled.

The new partnership gives singles the opportunity to access Lavalife content and services across all Sympatico.MSN.ca properties, including its portal, MSN Hotmail and MSN Messenger providing Lavalife with access to more than 85 % of all Canadian Internet users.

Based on comScore's opt - in research panel of approximately 40,000 Canadian Internet users, the detailed quarterly reports include web site visitation, online marketing metrics, transaction benchmarks and mobile banking data that yield critical insights into emerging trends and consumer behavior in the Canadian online banking industry.

Not exact matches

The government's Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology has released its report on e-commerce in Canada, titled «Pursuing the Promise,» and it paints the same picture we've known for some time now — that despite Canadians being among the most prodigious users of the Internet, they really aren't doing much online business-wise.

Despite Canadians being among the most prodigious users of the Internet, they really aren't doing much online business-wise.

Barnett: Canadians, from an internet perspective, have been some of the most prolific users of Facebook and YouTube.

More importantly, the conversation reinforced what I concluded in my original blog post — that while Canadians are indeed prolific users of the internet, they certainly are not the «third biggest consumers of gigabytes on the planet,» as claimed elsewhere.

For one thing, given that Canadians are among the world's biggest users of YouTube, we might not have to worry about usage - based billing anymore since our internet traffic would plunge off a cliff.

CIRA ranks Canadians 2nd in the world for the amount of time spent online — we are heavy internet users.

The internet users are increasing in Canada rapidly in the past years so almost every Canadian single woman or man used online dating at least once in their lifetime.

As the Huffington Post's Daniel Tencer points out, online users in Canada need to be worried too, because of «the integrated, international nature of online communication» - about 90 % of Canadian Internet traffic is now routed through the U.S.

The process involves scanning the millions of books available in Canadian libraries so they can be read by internet users.

Since we neglected to recognize Austlii's first place showing in the Australia and New Zealand Internet Best Practice Awards, sponsored by auDA and InternetNZ, the Internet domain name administrators for Australia and New Zealand, we take this opportunity to stress how much Canadian lawyers and information users appreciate the great and pioneering work that Graham, Andrew Mowbray and the rest of the team are doing for all of us.

The CBC reports on a Canadian Internet Project study that suggests Canadians are heavy users of the Internet with 56 per cent of all Canadians are online at least seven hours a week, with the average Canadian user online 13.5 hours each week... [more]

CBC news recently reported that the average Canadian spent over 41 hours online each month in the fourth quarter of 2012, and that Canadians are the world's second - heaviest users of the internet (just behind Americans).

[1] In a 1999 report, the Canadian Radio - television and Telecommunications Commission («CRTC») concluded that the term «broadcasting» in s. 2 (1) of the Broadcasting Act, S.C. 1991, c. 11, included programs transmitted to end - users over the Internet.

The confidentiality of e-mail and other stored communications held by Canadian service providers is of obvious significance, but the issue most litigated right now relates to the identification of anonymous internet users via service provider requests.

The CBC reports on a Canadian Internet Project study that suggests Canadians are heavy users of the Internet with 56 per cent of all Canadians are online at least seven hours a week, with the average Canadian user online 13.5 hours each week.

Are Canadian ISPs required to identify their users (ie, obtain their legal names and verify that the names are correct), or can internet access be obtained, legally, without providing any real identity information?

Following the Canadian debut of Street View last October, more than 150 cities and towns across Canada were covered by February, enabling Internet users to visit maps.google.ca and view properties at street level simply by dragging an icon shaped like a person on to a map.

There are a number of distinguishing features of Canadian «bloggers» that set them apart from Internet users who don't visit blogs, says the company.