Toronto-based interactive advertising and marketing agency Indusblue has designed and produced PizzaPizzaFanFan.com, a website that features an online user generated experience for Pizza Pizza customers and highlights the chain's role as the official pizza restaurant of the CFL's Grey Cup. Fans who visit the interactive website can enter to win Grey Cup tickets and also upload an image of themselves that becomes part of a short video segment. According to the press release from Indusblue, "What they'll see is a video featuring an aerial view of a football stadium on game day, filled with screaming fans. They'll see the players on the field and then, as the camera pans the crowd, the people in the stands flip over the flip cards they're holding, each revealing a portion of the picture that was uploaded to the site."

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In the wake of the October 4 judgement against Jammie Thomas, a single mother of two from Minnesota who was ordered to pay a penalty of $220,000 US for downloading 24 songs, the Canadian Music Creators Coalition (CMCC) is renewing its calls for the Canadian government to ensure a made-in-Canada approach to copyright reform. "When the Canadian Record Industry Association says 'copyright reform' what they really mean is ‘give a free hand to sue fans who download like they have in the US,'" said CMCC representative and Barenaked Ladies front man Steven Page in a release.  "We hope the government has a better solution in mind." The CMCC is believes a more effective legislative approach to peer-to-peer technology would be one that accepts current technological and music-business realities. Added Page: "It's short-sighted to say ‘See you in court' one day and ‘See you at Massey Hall' the next. If record labels want to try and sue fans, we hope that they'll have the courtesy to stop trying to do it in our names."

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Rogers Communications Inc. announced late last week that it had completed rollout of its high-speed mobile wireless network, HSDPA, to Canada's top 25 cities. Now Rogers' wireless subscribers in major regions from Quebec City to Victoria can get mobile high-speed data services, including video calling and mobile TV as well as visit popular social media websites such as YouTube and MySpace. While subscribers could already use their cell phones to do these things, Rogers HSDPA network allows for a better user experience. Rogers is marketing the service as Vision.

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