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Salon.com
June 7, 2000
Stephen Gregory |
Meet the $7.5 million URL It's got a recognizable name and some high-profile backers, but does Business.com have anything on Yahoo?   |
Salon.com
June 6, 2000
Damien Cave |
Radio roadkill Will Net car radios squash traditional broadcasters flat? |
Salon.com
June 6, 2000
Janelle Brown |
Dot-com deathwatch A new site rewards those who predict the New Economy's losers. |
Inc.
June 1, 2000
Ned Snell |
Sites for Tech's Free Agents Here's what a panel of seasoned entrepreneurs learned when they reviewed selected Web sites designed to help soloists excel... |
Fast Company
May 2000
Daniel H. Pink |
Prepare to Be Pinged With iPing, you can use the Web to send yourself wake-up calls and all sorts of other telephone reminders -- all for free. |
Fast Company
May 2000
Gina Imperato |
Virtual Voice Mail Click Here: Pagoo.com |
Fast Company
April 2000
Gina Imperato |
Put the Web to Work for You The Web changes how people communicate, how they share ideas, how they swap information, even how they relax and recharge their batteries. In short, the Web changes how you work -- if you know how to work the Web. |
Fast Company
April 2000
Gina Imperato |
These Sites Mean Business Our take on five leading sites designed to help small businesses. |
PC World
April 1, 2000
Lincoln Spector |
Free Support Free-for-All When a PC suddenly and for no apparent reason conks out, most people pick up the phone and call the manufacturer's technical support line. Sometimes that means waiting forever on hold. Or it could involve sending e-mail that never gets answered, paying money for help, or receiving bad advice. Don't worry. Third-party technical support sites are springing up all over the Internet, offering practical tips on computer-related problems and a useful, accessible alternative to less-than-stellar vendor support. Like so much else on the Web, most of these sites are free (supported by ads), and some of them provide exemplary advice. |
PC World
April 1, 2000
Jeff Bertolucci & Matt Lake |
Beyond Free-Mail If you're paying anything for e-mail, Internet access, Web hosting, backup storage, or a personal information manager, you may be paying too much. Dozens of sites give away everything from applications to personal organizers to multiple megabytes of storage space. Some ISPs even offer free Net access, a huge bargain that can save you hundreds of dollars annually. But are these services really free? What are the hidden costs? And do no-cost offerings make sense for every user? |
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