Second Life corporate training with John Hartman
Over the weekend there were several hundred Second Life enthusiasts in San Francisco.
network
Over the weekend there were several hundred Second Life enthusiasts in San Francisco.
This article is an excerpt from the book: Murach's ASP.NET 2.0 Web Programming with C# 2005.
Sun Microsystems has held tightly to control of its Java source code, despite years of pleas for them to open it to the development community.
Dee Rambeau presents a depressing workplace scenario that, in my experience, was all too common ten to twelve years ago as everyone began discovering the web as a business tool.
Rumors abound about who wants to, who can, and who will buy YouTube (assuming that it's ever offered for sale). Some of the most-mentioned names include Google, NewsCorp, and Time Warner. A GigaOM article recently presented another option - Apple - and made a convincing argument for that possibility.
Google doesn't like Boggle or Scrabble or word jumbles in court. Neither do judges, it seems. All those exercises in logic, or perhaps regular arguments with teenagers, proved helpful to Google's legal team when the owner of googlecheckout.com, googlematching.com, and googleoutdoors.com insisted it wasn't GOOGLE, but GO OGLE.