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Wired February 2003 Martha Baer |
Immortal Code The CEO goes to trial. The programmers hit the street. And yet sometimes a piece of code is so elegant, so evolved, that it outlasts everything else. Here is the story of NaturallySpeaking, the world's first continuous-speech dictation software, and the concept of "abandonware."  |
PC World January 21, 2003 Joris Evers |
New Microsoft Tools Copy Protect CDs and DVDs Software will allow recording companies to restrict what you can do with CDs and DVDs on your computer.  |
Salon.com January 21, 2003 Farhad Manjoo |
Is there hope for Java? A judge has ordered Microsoft to make it easy for Sun's popular programming language to work with Windows. But the remedy may be too little, too late.  |
Salon.com January 15, 2003 Katharine Mieszkowski |
Hollywood and Silicon Valley: Together at last? A new industry agreement on digital copyright issues says the government should stay out of enforcement. But it's a little late for that, says one expert.  |
Fast Company February 2003 Keith H. Hammonds |
The New Face of Global Competition Not so long ago, India's Wipro Ltd. sold cooking oils and knockoff PCs. Now its 15,000 technologists cook up vital software applications and research for Ericsson, GM, the Home Depot, and other giant customers. Are you prepared to go head-to-head with the best the world has to offer?  |
InternetNews January 14, 2003 |
IBM, AMD Become Part of UnitedLinux UnitedLinux turns to IBM and AMD not only for support but also for input into future versions.  |
Inc. January 1, 2003 Robert X. Cringely |
One-Stop Shopping Well, now. A Web-based service someone actually needs. Want a piece?  |
CIO January 1, 2003 Todd Datz |
Data Diets Corworks' compression tool trims the fat off storage  |
CIO January 1, 2003 Christopher Koch |
Linux Scales New Heights In a commodity market, the cheapest producer always wins. The question for CIOs in 2003 is, Which pieces of the corporate software architecture will become commodities, ripe for replacement by open source?  |
CIO January 1, 2003 Christopher Koch |
Vendor Smackdown CIOs have been squeezing vendors for more than a year now, and in 2003 any vendor wanting to win new business or renew contracts will need to respond to very tough questions about ROI and demands for concessions that would have been unheard of a few years ago.  |
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