network
Netscape is backing off their “social experiment.” On the Netscape blog yesterday, they announced: Visitors to Netscape.com will see a more traditional…
After watching “This Old House” and “The New Yankee Workshop” for a couple of seasons, I’ve developed a tremendous amount of respect for handy people. That makes me inclined to like Netrank, too, since Anglian Home Improvements just selected the company to handle its SEO.
What had been a bipartisan look at the future of Internet access, and if broadband firms should be able to charge content providers a premium in exchange for guaranteed digital delivery, became a partisan issue after MoveOn entered the debate.
To the best of my knowledge, I’ve never encountered a person who didn’t like Bugs Bunny. Batman and Fred Flintstone also have their share of fans, and we mustn’t forget Scooby-Doo. But why am I going on about these characters? Because they’re all owned by Warner Bros., and this spring, they’ll all be incorporated into an “immersive animation experience” known as T-Works.
Hyundai, Reebok, Puma, Polo Ralph Lauren, and Michelin are all being sued by the same company for patent infringement. The patent involves technology that allows customers to customize products on the companies' websites. But it's not just the scale of the suit that will get attention, but also the timing, and who's bringing it.
With the nationwide expansion of fiber-optic wiring and digital delivery at the turn of the century, the federal government reclaimed and is still reclaiming large amounts of spectrum. Much of it, according to a former government official, has remained unused for seven years, and he blames the Federal Communications Commission for stifling competition in the wireless space.
