TiVo's Earnings: New Strategy Appears To Pay Off  TiVo announced
its earnings Wednesday, showing the results of its new, broader
focus-- licensing its technology to cable companies, selling
interactive TV ads and results of whether those ads are watched,
and pushing forward with movie and music downloads. The good
news--it narrowed its fourth quarter loss to six cents a share,
from 20 cents in the year-ago quarter, and it lost less than
analysts expected.  The bad news--it ended the year with 3.9
million subscribers who pay monthly fees, down half a million
from last year. But that's because the company stopped giving
away boxes, so it's actually not a bad thing.  Now the company's
optimistic-- saying that deals with Comcast and Cox
Communications, it expects to see a jump in subscribers. And the
company is also building its business of reporting exactly
(second-by-second) what people are watching. Omicom Media Group
just signed up for the service, joining NBC Universal,CBS,
Starcom USA, and Interpublic Group