Shutterfly

What To Do After MobileMe Goes Away?

Walt Mossberg in Mossberg’s Mailbox on June 29, 2011 at 3:25 pm PT

Walt answers a reader’s question on what to do with data stored on MobileMe after it goes away.

Mining Facebook to Make a Real Photo Album

Katherine Boehret in The Digital Solution on May 17, 2011 at 3:34 pm PT

Katie tests an effort by photo-sharing sites to import photos from none other than Facebook, itself.

Shutterfly To Buy Card Site In $333M Deal, Raises 1Q Sales View

Joan E. Solsman, Reporter, Dow Jones Newswires in News on March 21, 2011 at 11:00 pm PT

Shutterfly Inc. said it would buy a privately held operator of two online cards and stationary websites in a deal it valued at $333 million, while it also raised its revenue guidance for the current quarter.

Shutterfly Jumps on Janney Upgrade

Eric Savitz, Blogger and Columnist, Barron's, Tech Trader Daily in News on December 10, 2009 at 7:58 am PT

Shutterfly shares are sharply higher this morning after Janney Capital Markets analyst Shawn Milne raised his rating on the online photo services company to Buy from Neutral, with a new target of $21, up from $18. Milne lifted his 2010 EPS forecast to 57 cents, from 50 cents.

Litl Introduces Its Web-Based Netbook

William M. Bulkeley, Reporter, The Wall Street Journal in News on November 5, 2009 at 12:01 am PT

Is a computer with no disk drive and no applications software still a computer? Litl LLC, a small Boston company, says its eponymous Litl device is the future of personal computing. Litl is a Web computer with a full keyboard and an operating system designed for people who use online software like Google Docs and store their photos on Flickr or Shutterfly.

Shutterfly: Cowen Sees a Blurry Picture

Eric Savitz, Blogger and Columnist, Barron's, Tech Trader Daily in News on October 2, 2008 at 11:07 am PT

Shutterfly (SFLY) shares are down sharply today after Cowen’s Jim Friedland started coverage of the online photo services company with a Neutral rating. Friedland writes that he sees 17 percent compounded growth over the next five years, but that he expects the company “to continue to experience lower demand and returns in the near-term.”

Shutterfly Slides on Ugly Picture For Q3

Eric Savitz, Blogger and Columnist, Barron's, Tech Trader Daily in News on July 31, 2008 at 10:56 am PT

Shutterfly (SFLY) shares have dropped to an all-time low after the company issued a disappointing Q3 guidance. The online photo service–oops, I’m sorry, it’s “an Internet-based social expression and personal publishing service”–posted Q2 revenue of $35.4 million and a GAAP loss of 16 cents a share, coming in at the low end of its revenue guidance range of $35 to $38 million, but reporting a smaller loss than the 19 to 24 cents the company had forecast.