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Artificial Intelligence

  • Report: Facebook gets emotional

    It’s not quite a “dislike” button, but Facebook is expanding how users can respond to posts.

    According to TechCrunch, Facebook is testing “Reactions,” a set of six emoji that expand upon the “Like” button, in Ireland and Spain.

  • DreamWorks interactive Santa adventure reimages the holiday retail experience

    Chattanooga, Tenn. -- CBL & Associates Properties and DreamWorks Animation are ringing in the holiday with the ultimate Santa experience at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, Kansas City.

  • Report: Retailers of digital goods spend $10 million annually on fraud

    Everyone knows fraud is costly, but it be more expensive than you think.

    In addition to typical fraud costs, such as the loss of goods and chargeback fees, merchants that sell digital goods, such as MP3 files and streamed movies, each spend an average of $10.1 million every year on fraud-related costs.

  • IDC: Omnichannel retailers must go along with the journey

    Omnichannel retailing means a lot more than offering a consistent customer experience across channels.

    According to a new report from IDC Retail Insights, “Omni-Channel Retail Execution Platforms for Now and the Future,” omnichannel retailing requires investing in technology that engages consumers in “customer-centric journeys.”

  • Shoptalk takes shape, new event focused on next-gen commerce

    A new event for retailers and consumer package goods executives is taking shape called Shoptalk and the successful entrepreneurs behind its creation have big plans and funding to make it happen.

  • The Silver Lining of Recent Data Breaches

    Retailers have always experienced a tension between investing to grow and investing to improve security. Not surprisingly, we’ve seen vulnerabilities arise when marketing and sales initiatives have trumped less sexy initiatives around security. In 2013, 61 million people had their personal data stolen from Target. One year later, 56 million credit and debit card numbers were exposed in Home Depot’s breach.

  • Urban Outfitters makes the world its showroom

    Although the Amazon Fire smartphone fizzled, its legacy lives on.

  • Amazon.com extends its lead in e-commerce wars

    Amazon.com is the No. 1 website for online shoppers in the United States, according to a new survey.

    A Survata study commissioned by BloomReach reports that in a survey of 2,000 U.S. consumers, 44% bypass the entire Internet and go directly to Amazon.com first to search for products, compared to 34% who use top search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo!.

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