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10 cool ways to follow the World Cup online |
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#6
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6. IE8 Web Slices: With Firefox and Chrome there, Microsoft wouldn't like its Internet Explorer 8 to be left behind. Get real-time match updates from the World Cup in your IE8 browser with the World Cup Coverage 2010 web slice. |
#7
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7. iGoogle gadgets: For many, Google is their homepage for the Internet and Google also lets users to personalise their Google homepage. There are a number of World Cup gadgets available, that bring the latest news, the schedules, scores and also games to your iGoogle homepage in addition to the Google Football Gadget. |
#8
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8. YouTube: Back in 2006, people who missed the Zidane head**** on live TV, watched it on YouTube and the video has been watched millions of times since. This year YouTube brings to its users the World Cup experience though its partner channels including those of ESPN, Coca-Cola and Visa>. Portugal striker Cristiano Ronaldo is also officially on the world's largest video sharing website. |
#9
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9. Live video: If you aren't there inside the stadium and even not before the TV in your living room, the closest you can come to the real action is through live online video streaming. A number of websites are offering live videos of the World Cup Football matches, but much of it is restricted to users of limited geographical regions. |
#10
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10. Wikinewforum.com: Here at Wiki we have a fully-loaded World Cup site. Keep a tab on the live scores, latest news, photos, schedules, venues and videos from the greatest single-sport spectacle on the planet.
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