Tech

2011 Digital 100: Biggest Movers And New Additions

Read in app

A lot can change in one year. Many of the top startups on the 2010 Digital 100 list have been acquired or gone public. Others have smashed their 2010 rankings and jumped up a few spots.

There are a lot of new additions to this year's Digital 100 too; they've risen from obscurity and received massive valuations.

Of course, some startups that used to be great have struggled. They either fell a few spots, or were removed from this year's list completely.

Here are the new additions, the biggest winners, the biggest losers, and the startups that were replaced.

New Additions To Digital 100:

#16 Airbnb

#37 Box.net

#94 Bleacher Report

#108 Instagram

#15 Jawbone

#112 Lifebooker

#74 Mind Candy

#17 Rovio

#113 SB Nation

#106 Shazam

#59 ShoeDazzle

#14 Square

#22 Storm8

#25 Tumblr

#30 Trulia

#58 Vostu

#55 Xiu

#97 Warby Parker

#32 Zoc Doc

#92 10gen

#4 360Buy

#90 Complex Media

#114 eBuzzing

#83 Evernote

#49 Flipkart

#63 Jive Software

#43 One Kings Lane

#71 Phressia

#70 Say Media

#12 VANCL

#36 Workday

Biggest Winners:

#1 Facebook +55 billion (#1 last year)

#3 Groupon +7 billion (#11 last year)

#2 Zynga +5 billion (#2 last year)

#9 LivingSocial +2.4 billion (#26 last year)

#11 Palantir Technologies +1.65 billion (#24 last year)

#20 Kayak +600 million (#32 last year)

#13 Hulu +600 million (#17 last year)

#29 Angie's List +500 million (#67 last year)

#35 Foursquare +500 million (#91 last year )

#23 Coupons.com +400 million (#25 last year)

#38 Buddy Media +350 million (#79 last year)

#33 Chegg +250 million (#37 last year)

Biggest Losers:

#18 Mozilla -400 million (#13 last year)

#68 Sugar Inc. -125 million (#61 last year)

#66 The Ladders -525 million (#58 last year)

#77 Undertone -50 million (#75 last year)

Completely Replaced:

Digg (#94 last year)

Linden Labs (#92 last year)

Ustream (#74 last year)

Auditude (# 105 last year)

Read next

Alyson is the Editor-in-Chief and CCO at Fortune.  She was previously a co Editor-in-Chief overseeing Business Insider's tech and business coverage.She joined Business Insider in July 2008 as the company's sixth employee. She started as a sales planner before joining the editorial team in 2010, where she became a startup reporter and was first to cover some of today's largest tech companies, including Pinterest, Tinder, Instagram, Uber and Snap. Alyson rose to become a senior correspondent, then Executive Editor.She was appointed Editor-in-Chief of Business Insider in 2016, at which point she became the youngest and only woman to run a global business publication. Under her leadership, the business division has grown to hundreds of  millions of monthly readers.Alyson was a host of  Insider's conferences and launched a podcast, "Success! How I Did It," where she interviewed influencers ranging from Sheryl Sandberg to Steve Ballmer about their career paths (subscribe on iTunes here).She has appeared on ABC, Good Morning America, Al Jazeera, MSNBC, CNBC, CNN, and CBC, and she has interviewed media personalities such as Megyn Kelly, technology leaders like Fred Wilson, political leaders like John Brennan, and sports star LeBron James. She is a judge for the prestigious Gerald Loeb Awards in business journalism, and has been named one of Min's Rising Stars in Media, as well as Folio's 2017 Top Women in Media.She graduated from Syracuse University's Newhouse School of Public Communications, where she majored in psychology and advertising.You can read some of her investigative articles here:Leaked videos reveal the true founding story of SnapchatThe founder who dumped Jared Kushner: Inside the phone call that left the White House star in a fit of rageThe downfall of billion-dollar startup, FabHow a startup that raised the largest seed round in Silicon Valley history blew itself up before it even launchedThe dark side of Facebook, where people lie, cheat, and make millionsA profile of Uber's controversial CEO, Travis KalanickThe mystery of Jody Sherman, a founder who was driven to suicide and left behind a shocking business disasterDisclosure: Alyson owns bitcoin and Snap. She is also an investor in The Spun, a sports-media startup founded by her husband.