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InternetNews September 9, 2004 Ryan Naraine |
EBay Pursues Buyout Deal in Korea The online auction giant's acquisition spree continues with a buyout offer for Korea's Internet Auction Co.  |
The Motley Fool September 9, 2004 Bill Mann |
Inmates in Charge of Travelzoo When a company with a small float comes unhinged from reality, look out. Travelzoo's stock is up nearly 600% on the year.  |
PC World October 2004 Anne Kandra |
Web Shopping: A Cart Full of Frustration Here are half a dozen common (and aggravating) glitches that continue to bedevil e-commerce, along with some suggestions to help consumers avoid them in the future.  |
InternetNews September 8, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas |
Windows Opens Marketplace Beta test will add shopping to Microsoft's corporate site. Windows Marketplace features content and information from CNET Networks.  |
PC Magazine September 21, 2004 Sebastian Rupley |
Digital Music Discord RealNetworks and Apple Computer--both on the front lines of the rapidly growing market for online tunes--are in a heated dispute over open versus proprietary music distribution schemes, causing observers to herald changes ahead.  |
InternetNews September 2, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas |
Wal-Mart Anchors Windows Media Mall Microsoft and Wal-Mart went live with music downloading services within the new version of Windows Media Player.  |
DailyCandy September 1, 2004 |
Tout de Sweet The legendary French specialty shop, Fauchon, has taken its wares online. The selection runs sweet to savory -- from lollipops, caramels, chocolate, and pae de fruits to Indian spices and foie gras. All a mere overnight delivery away.  |
InternetNews September 1, 2004 Ryan Naraine |
Redmond's MSN Waltz Microsoft opens its long-rumored music store with song downloads for 99 cents apiece.  |
InternetNews September 1, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas |
eBay's Korean Bid The online auctioneer doubles down its bid for its Korean counterpart Internet Auction Co. -- and wins.  |
Fast Company September 2004 Lucas Conley |
Is It Still Craig's List? Managing a 45-city Internet-classifieds site with 5 million unique visitors was no problem for Craig's List leaders Craig Newmark and Jim Buckmaster until a rogue shareholder sold a quarter of their company out from underneath them.  |
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