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JavaWorld
January 2001
Ashlee Vance |
Microsoft outlines Java migration path to .Net Microsoft outlined its plans Thursday for the delivery of development tools designed to migrate Java applications onto the company's signature .Net platform...   |
Salon.com
January 26, 2001
Scott Rosenberg |
Down and out in Redmond When Microsoft fell off the grid, its first reaction was to cover its butt... |
JavaWorld
January 2001
James Niccolai |
Sun, Microsoft settle Java lawsuit Microsoft has agreed to pay Sun Microsystems $20 million as part of an agreement to settle a bitter, 3-year legal battle over its use of Sun's Java programming language... |
PC World
February 2001 |
So Long, Shrink-Wrap? Application service providers claim that their Web-based programs signal the end of the line for shrink-wrapped software. But how do their offerings stack up? |
Bank Technology News
January 2001
David Rountree |
Bye, Bye CRM, Hello CMR Not quite, researchers say, though RDS promotional material proferred the latest BAI research as proof that customer relationship management is "disappearing"... |
Bank Technology News
January 2001
Matt Ragan |
Aether Extends Its Wireless Base Aether will enable customers to use handheld wireless devices to access account balances, make transfers between accounts and access customer support... |
PC World
December 12, 2000
Michael Gowan |
Next: Smaller, Faster, Wireless Streaming Media Microsoft, RealNetworks dominate announcements, but up-and-comers offer innovative multimedia techniques... |
Wired
December 2000
Edward Cone |
Kicking ASP Jamcracker, a fatly funded startup from the mind of Exodus founder K.B. Chandrasekhar, plans to dominate the hypercompetitive market for application services. Before software disappears altogether... |
Fast Company
January 2001
Anna Muoio |
Man With a (Talent) Plan Electronic Arts makes some of the world's most popular computer games. It's Rusty Rueff's job to fill the company with some of the world's best gamers and software programmers... |
Salon.com
November 24, 1999
Larry Kanter |
Jim Clark In Silicon Valley -- where newness is next to godliness -- the smart money still bets on capitalism's most successful conceptual artist... |
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