As per a recent post on Business Week, Super Bowl fans are now using Twitter along with the Super Bowl running on TV to create a true “two screen” experience.

An estimated 144 million Americans own tablet computers or smartphones, said Roger Entner, an analyst at Recon Analytics LLC. Of those, 40 percent use the devices daily while watching television, according to Nielsen. Of that tally, half of the tablet owners and 42 percent of the smartphone users also visit social sites such as those run by Twitter Inc. and Facebook Inc. while watching TV, media- viewership tracker Nielsen Nielsen noted.

Commercials now instruct viewers to “Like this on Facebook” or to “Tweet with this hashtag.” The iPad allows for a seamless experience without the burden of a keyboard.

Just over a year ago Ted Williams, the man with “the golden voice,” was caught on a video that went on YouTube which went viral. A day later, Ted Williams was hired by CBS News, got a haircut and went into drug Rehab.

Now “the man with the golden voice” has a much different look. He now has a clean haircut, glasses, is no longer wearing a camouflage jacket and is living in a house.

For some time now there has been a rumor circulating the tech world that Facebook wants to launch its own smartphone.

Yesterday AllThingsD announced “After years of considering how to best get into the phone business, Facebook has tapped Taiwanese cellphone maker HTC to build a smartphone that has the social network integrated at the core of its being.

Google came out with an email yesterday to all Google Analytics users that Google Analytics will be launching its’ new version soon. Among other things, the new version of Google Analytics will include…

Yesterday we lost an iconic figure in Steve Jobs. He lost a battle with cancer and passed away at the young age of 56. In Steve’s 56 years on planet earth, he changed the world from a technology perspective in unimaginable ways. Steve Jobs’ contributions through Apple and Pixar have brought us light years ahead in the desktop computing and animated movie industries.

Steve, you will be sorely missed.