Crossword clues for ilike
ilike
- '-- Ike'
- First words of "Baby Got Back"
- Start of an Eisenhower campaign slogan
- Start of a 1950s political slogan
- "You're onto something"
- "What ___ About You" (mid-2000s WB sitcom)
- "That's what __ about you"
- "Ooh, nice!"
- "Nice, real nice"
- "Looks great to me!"
- "Borat" phrase of approval
- "___ your style!"
- "___ where your head's at!"
- "___ New York in June"
- "___ Ike" (campaign slogan)
- "___ Ike" ('50s campaign slogan)
- 'Looks great to me!'
- 'Looks good to me'
- "_____ Ike" (50's slogan)
- "That's what ___!"
- With 20-Across, '50s slogan
- With 57-Down, 1950s campaign slogan
- "Looks good to me"
- "Ni-i-ice!"
- "_____ your style"
- Start of a 50's political slogan
- "___ Ike" button
- Words on an old campaign button
- Part of a 1956 slogan
- "___ New York in June . . . "
- Words on a 50's button
- "Very nice!"
- "Love it!"
- Start of a 1950s campaign slogan
- "Looking good!"
Wikipedia
iLike was an online service that allowed users to download and share music. The website made use of a sidebar that is used with Apple's iTunes or Microsoft's Windows Media Player. The program and sidebar are not required in order to use the site but allow for ease in discovering new artists. The site attracted around half a million users in the first four months after it was launched. According to the latest statements by the company, over 60 million consumers registered to use iLike either directly on iLike.com or using the apps built by iLike for third-party social networks such as Facebook. iLike also built a "post-once publish-everywhere" dashboard for artists – major label artists as well as independent artists.
In October 2007, iLike announced that it was teaming up with Billboard to create new charts that display the week’s top 25 “most added” songs to personal music libraries.
On August 19, 2009 it was announced that MySpace was to acquire iLike.
As of February 7, 2012 the iLike website has been closed, and instead redirects users to a special MySpace Music page which displays a banner announcing the closure.