As most of us know, Scribd is the most popular document sharing site available, with over 50,000 uploads each day. With that being said, Scribd clearly has established its authority and web presence.

Scribd, a site for sharing documents, is coming out of private beta this morning with a fresh Angel investment of $300K on top of their original Y Combinator nest egg of $12,000. Scribd is most easily ...

We reported on the launch of Scribd, the “YouTube For Documents” a little over two weeks ago. The site drew a significant amount of traffic at launch. Unlike most startups, though, that traffic didn’t ...

Many of us associate Scribd with embedded documents on websites, but the company has been quietly building an e-book platform -- first by selling content and later by soft-launching a subscription ...

Scribd is unveiling a new way for people to view documents via its service--by sending them to mobile phones and e-reader devices. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, ...

A kind of YouTube for e-books, Scribd lets you view documents online and share your own documents with the world. You can upload one or more documents without even signing up. Scribd supports Word, ...

Ever wonder where newspapers and blogs get some of their tantalizing tidbits? The online document-sharing service Scribd Inc. is trying to make it easier to find out by giving away a piece of its ...

Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh ...

Team Flash or Team HTML5? For Scribd, the world’s largest social reading and publishing company, it is going Team HTML5. This week the popular site announced its plans to convert its content that is ...

Before Scribd became a multi-million-document storehouse, Trip Adler was a Harvard grad casting about for a business idea–here’s how he found it. The official history for Scribd, a social publishing ...

Ever wonder where newspapers and blogs get some of their tantalizing tidbits? The online document-sharing service Scribd Inc. is trying to make it easier to find out by giving away a piece of its ...