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The Motley Fool
October 6, 2005
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Mario Loves Wi-Fi Google and Nintendo have good reasons to bankroll as many hot spots as possible. Google can serve up contextual ads on landing pages, while Nintendo would love to move more DS systems and related software titles.   |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Clint Boulton |
IDC: IM Use is Booming in Business A research firm says the enterprise instant messaging market will more than double by 2009. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Tim Gray |
Kasperksy Admits Antivirus Flaw Security firm Kaspersky Labs downplays a potentially serious flaw in its antivirus software. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Autodesk Makes 3D Play For Alias Alias will provide 3D graphics enhancements for automotive and entertainment industries. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Susan Kuchinskas |
Ballmer and The EU: Business as Usual? Microsoft's CEO, Steve Ballmer, makes another of his regular treks to Brussels to confer with antitrust enforcers. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Roy Mark |
FTC Targets Spyware Operation Lawsuit claims Odysseus Marketing includes secret spyware and adware with its P2P downloads. |
InternetNews
October 5, 2005
Tim Gray |
EU Hires Watchdog to Monitor Microsoft A British computer scientist will act as a watchdog to oversee Microsoft's compliance with last year's European Union antitrust decision. |
The Motley Fool
October 5, 2005
Alyce Lomax |
Yahoo!'s in My Backyard! The Internet giant purchases local events site Upcoming.org. Of course, investors can only hope that moves like this one add up to a home-field advantage for Yahoo!. |
The Motley Fool
October 5, 2005
Alyce Lomax |
When Halo Met Hobbits Lord of the Rings' Peter Jackson is tapped for the movie version of the Xbox hit. The Halo movie will be jointly distributed by Universal and News Corp.'s Twentieth Century Fox. Microsoft will receive $5 million up front, and up to 10% of the domestic box office take. |
The Motley Fool
October 5, 2005
Steven Mallas |
Microsoft Scraps Music Plans High royalty demands from labels sink Microsoft's interest in a music subscription service. Let's hope the music companies and the online companies can work this out. Even if it doesn't propel the stock into the stratosphere, Microsoft and music subscription services would be a good fit. |
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