Internet Tech H1 net returns to black
Grok Headline matches for Internet Tech H1 net returns to black
NEC returns to black as net profit
boosted by cellphone sales (AFP)
NEC returns to black as net profit
boosted by cellphone sales (AFP)
04/28/2004 07:28 AMAFP - Japanese computer giant NEC Corp. said it returned to the black
with a full year net profit of 377 million dollars thanks to strong
sales of cellphones and gains from stock issues by subsidiaries.
A Skyrocketing Growth is Forecast for
the Public Internet Market - The
Phenomenal Continuing Expansion of the
Internet is Well Documented, Investors
Can Earn from 15% to Over 60% Returns
A Skyrocketing Growth is Forecast for
the Public Internet Market - The
Phenomenal Continuing Expansion of the
Internet is Well Documented, Investors
Can Earn from 15% to Over 60% Returns
07/19/2004 02:52 AMASC Wireless Corporation is a company created by ASC International
Holdings, LLC to invest in the fast growing WiFi business. Now the new
and exciting public internet market is poised to explode and earn
tremendous profits for the individuals who see its potential and are
prepared to take advantage of it. [PRWEB Jul 19, 2004]
Missing Internet Girl Returns Home
Missing Internet Girl Returns Home
06/26/2004 02:19 PMSky News Jun 26 2004 6:45PM GMT
Ancient art of courtship returns via the
internet date
Ancient art of courtship returns via the
internet date
11/15/2003 10:07 PMSunday Times Nov 15 2003 8:12PM ET
Dean Returns to Internet to Poll
Supporters on Key Decision
Dean Returns to Internet to Poll
Supporters on Key Decision
11/05/2003 12:47 AMLos Angeles Times Nov 4 2003 11:55PM ET
Internet banks are offering high returns
on savings, thanks to low overhead
Internet banks are offering high returns
on savings, thanks to low overhead
03/25/2005 06:26 AMNewsTarget Mar 25 2005 11:02AM GMT
Internet helps Taiwan fight back as SARS
returns
Internet helps Taiwan fight back as SARS
returns
12/17/2003 06:08 PMEfforts in Taiwan to head off another outbreak include sharing
information about the disease with other cities over the Internet.
Self Made Millionaire Mark Joyner
Returns to Internet Marketing Promoting
"Make Your Own Software"
Self Made Millionaire Mark Joyner
Returns to Internet Marketing Promoting
"Make Your Own Software"
09/07/2004 02:47 AMMark Joyner returns to internet marketing with his stamp of approval
on the new petent pending software called: Make Your Own Software.
[PRWEB Sep 7, 2004]
Former Ebony Magazine "Future Leaders 30
& Under" Entrepreneur, Plays Key Role in
Launch of Black-Owned Tech Marketing
Company
Former Ebony Magazine "Future Leaders 30
& Under" Entrepreneur, Plays Key Role in
Launch of Black-Owned Tech Marketing
Company
02/01/2005 10:01 PMFormer Broadcast Journalist named to Ebony Magazine's "Future Leaders"
list in 2001 (Dwann Holmes Olsen), helps launch one of few Black owned
tech marketing companies in the world. [PRWEB Jan 15, 2005]
USB Black Mini Internet PC Camera
USB Black Mini Internet PC Camera
02/01/2005 09:14 PMGeeks.com - Tue Feb 1, 12:27 pm GMT
Internet buyers bid price up for Razr's
new black version
Internet buyers bid price up for Razr's
new black version
04/15/2005 12:18 PMDailyherald.com - Fri Apr 15, 12:51 pm GMT
RED
HERRING'S TOP TEN TECH TRENDS FOR
2005
RED
HERRING'S TOP TEN TECH TRENDS FOR
2005
12/26/2004 02:31 PM

Red Herring has published
its list of the top ten technology trends to watch for 2005:
- Moore's Law yields to innovation:
The long history of processor speed doubling every 18 months without
changing price looks to be coming to an end, not because it can't be
sustained, but because other innovations, like dual cores, can
accomplish the same ends without having to deal with the growing
problem of overheating that fast processors must contend
with.
- VoIP makes distance irrelevant and increases the functionality
of telephony:
Although carrying sound over the Internet is most famous for killing
phone companies that charge outrageous long-distance rates, and making
all telephony flat-rate, it's also increasing the traditional PBX
phone
system's functionality, allowing people to dial others by clicking on
their name instead of having to look up numbers, and providing
'presence awareness' (telling you before you 'dial' whether the person
is available for your 'call').
- Explosion of authentication and automatic
identification systems:
Increased need for security and the cost of maintaining password lists
is driving this change, but authentication and identification systems,
if they can walk the line between convenience and breech of privacy,
could also simplify and streamline the process by which we get
permissioned for almost everything, allowing us to access both
physical
and intellectual property without jumping through hoops.
- Commercial gene
therapy breakthroughs:
RNA-interference therapies could soon be used to suppress messenger
genes that cause diseases from AIDS to diabetes. But while the
technical problems in making such therapies seem to be solved, the
anti-innovation US patent laws remain a huge stumbling block, and
patients may have to wait while greedy corporations sue each other to
death or patent law reform enters the 21st century before the
therapies
can be brought to market.
- Micro fuel cells' last change to prove themselves
real:
Small fuel cells that recharge or even power small portable electronic
devices off-the-grid have been promised for years, but technical and
performance problems have delayed their coming to market. Next year
may
see the first few commercial releases, though they will be unfriendly
to the environment (another 'disposable', and in need of constant
refilling), and initially very expensive (as much as a dollar per
hour's worth of fuel).
- Desktop search and desktop management heats up:
Software vendors are finally realizing that the up-to-30% of people's
work-time spent 'looking for information' is often spent looking on
users' own hard drives, not on the Internet and Intranets. Google
Desktop
arrived with a splash this year, and many more desktop search tools
are
coming. But will vendors realize that search is just the tip of the Personal
Content Management iceberg?
- Medical equipment comes 'of age':
Baby boomers are fueling the demand for new medical equipment that
offers therapy for patients without the use of drugs (expensive,
invasive, prone to side-effects, and slow-to-market) or hands-on
treatment (even more expensive, and temporary). But while
self-administered treatment is exploding, baby boomers are even more
enthused with self-diagnosis, doing their own on-line research and
using new diagnostic kits to avoid the doctor's office entirely.
- Web services allow small companies to grow up fast:
New web service companies are providing, in small, affordable
packages,
the capabilities that big corporations developed in-house or bought
from hugely expensive systems integrators and ERP
vendors.
- Asia and Europe extend their wireless lead over North
America:
Where 3G technologies dominate in Asian and European markets, North
Americans still use their phones for voice calls and go online using
cables or phone lines. Only 28% of Americans own laptops or cell
phones
with wireless data capability, and only a little over half of them
have
used that capability. The digital divide grows, on many
fronts.
- PC/TV convergence and the battle for the living-room:
The much-ballyhooed convergence of the PC and the TV, and promised
ubiquity of 'smart' digital appliances everywhere hasn't really
happened. Why? Because for most of us, it doesn't meet a need. Too
many
tech vendors are overly infatuated with their own technologies, and
have no appreciation of the average consumer whose main consumer
electronics purchases remain the traditional 'dumb' TV and telephone.
'Smart' devices will only succeed when the companies that make them
smarten up and understand the mainstream customer and his/her needs
and
low tolerance for complexity.
I confess this list didn't exactly blow me away with the ingenuity of
technology. What's missing from the list? I'm working on my own lists
of Most Important Ideas of 2004 (in each of three areas: Blogs &
Blogging, Business, and Politics & Economics), and I can use some
help -- this year hasn't exactly been the promised banner year for innovation.
The innovation process
at the top of this post is from Credit Suisse
First Boston and is explained in more detail in my innovation paper.
|
Unique Internet Advertising Opportunity
for Black Business Owners
Unique Internet Advertising Opportunity
for Black Business Owners
04/17/2005 03:09 AMiZania.com has just made it easier to deal with three of the major
obstacles that have limited Internet advertising for Black-owned
businesses: cost, positioning, and reach. “Our goal at iZania is to
accelerate our progress in bridging the Digital Divide. This offering
takes a big leap forward for Black business owners,” says Roger
Madison, CEO, iZania, LLC. [PRWEB Apr 17, 2005]
Mass Block of Spain's Internet Sites
Fading to Black
Mass Block of Spain's Internet Sites
Fading to Black
10/30/2002 03:52 AMAn oppressive new government censorship and ecommerce law is causing
hundreds of websites to close down in Spain. Many other ecommerce
sites are blocking sales to Spain because they can't comply with the
new law.
Mass Block of Spains Internet Sites
Fading to Black
Mass Block of Spains Internet Sites
Fading to Black
10/29/2002 12:42 PMAn oppressive new government censorship and ecommerce law is causing
hundreds of websites to close down in Spain. Many other ecommerce
sites are blocking sales to Spain because they can't comply with the
new law.
Black Market in Stolen Credit Card Data
Thrives on Internet
Black Market in Stolen Credit Card Data
Thrives on Internet
06/22/2005 02:03 AMDespite years of security improvements, credit card and bank account
numbers are boldly hawked on the Internet.
Sony's PSP: Available in Black, Black,
and Black
Sony's PSP: Available in Black, Black,
and Black
05/29/2004 09:18 PM
Looks like all those pastel
PSPs Sony was showing at E3 were just a tease. According to an
interview in Japanese game magazine Famitsu, Sony claims the
various color PSPs were "just for reference. We plan to make the
system black." I wouldn't worry too much, though. I'm sure if the PSP
does well at all, color models will start showing up in no time at
all.
Read
[IGN via Portagame]
Chris Abraham: Evil Man in Black and His
Evil Black Suitcases Tackled by the Good
Guys
Chris Abraham: Evil Man in Black and His
Evil Black Suitcases Tackled by the Good
Guys
04/12/2005 05:55 AMEvil Man in Black and His Evil Black Suitcases Tackled by the Good
Guys .. Permalink
chrisabraham.com/2005/04/evil_man_in_bla.html
track
this site | 5 links
Internet Marketing - High Tech Direct
Internet Marketing - High Tech Direct
01/03/2005 02:43 PMBusiness Knowledge Source Jan 3 2005 6:18PM GMT
Tech groups push for R&D credit,
Internet tax ban
Tech groups push for R&D credit,
Internet tax ban
09/20/2004 12:34 PMWASHINGTON -- With the U.S. Congress winding down its work for 2004,
technology lobbying groups are stepping up their push for lawmakers to
pass several pieces of legislation, including extensions to a research
and development (R&D) tax credit and an Internet access tax
moratorium.
Is Internet Voting A 'High-Tech Poll
Tax'?
Is Internet Voting A 'High-Tech Poll
Tax'?
01/17/2004 10:57 PMNew York Times Jan 18 2004 1:17AM GMT
Phoenix Plaza gets high-tech wireless
Internet
Phoenix Plaza gets high-tech wireless
Internet
03/26/2005 05:39 AMbizjournals.com Mar 26 2005 8:48AM GMT
Social Tech: What an Internet enabled
Insurgency is good for
Social Tech: What an Internet enabled
Insurgency is good for
01/22/2004 06:48 AMInternet insurgencies are great for 2 things:
the persuasion and coercion of those in power or those that want
power. These insurgencies will be really powerful when they move
beyond a blind attachment to a single candidate and start to
exercise their power as outsiders.
A little freethinking: It is easy to imagine the day when
social tech enabled interest groups vie with states for control of the
party primary system.For example: imagine a well funded single
issue group that represents a significant portion of the active voters
setting up a national caucus or convention via Meet-up.
Candidates from the two established parties would be invited to run in
their primary process. Forget 2 parties. What about a
dozen?
Cheshire Lodge goes high-tech with
wireless Internet
Cheshire Lodge goes high-tech with
wireless Internet
03/26/2005 05:03 PMbizjournals.com Mar 26 2005 8:52PM GMT
Waterfront Park goes high-tech with
wireless Internet
Waterfront Park goes high-tech with
wireless Internet
04/10/2005 11:29 PMbizjournals.com Apr 11 2005 4:07AM GMT
tech.life@school | Internet-based help
for the new teacher
tech.life@school | Internet-based help
for the new teacher
12/25/2003 04:27 AMPhiladelphia Inquirer Dec 25 2003 3:36AM ET
Japan, S Korea, China to build Internet
tech
Japan, S Korea, China to build Internet
tech
12/29/2003 05:36 PMDeccan Herald Dec 29 2003 4:39PM ET
Companies That Provide Security For
Internet Users Are Key, Says The Tech
Briefing
Companies That Provide Security For
Internet Users Are Key, Says The Tech
Briefing
04/05/2005 09:23 PMFinancialWire Apr 6 2005 12:13AM GMT
Samsung to Showcase 'WiBro' Wireless
Internet at U.S. Tech Show
Samsung to Showcase 'WiBro' Wireless
Internet at U.S. Tech Show
03/14/2005 04:49 PMArticle.wn.com - Mon Mar 14, 09:54 am GMT
High-tech cops bust internet drugs ring
High-tech cops bust internet drugs ring
12/22/2003 12:38 PMSilicon.com Dec 22 2003 11:45AM ET
Flaky Internet Access at Hotels -> Tech
Winter Will Continue
Flaky Internet Access at Hotels -> Tech
Winter Will Continue
07/23/2004 06:14 PMI'm currently at the Loews Le Concorde hotel in Quebec City, a
424-room business hotel recommended by some guys at the airport.
Nearly every aspect of the hotel operation reflects enormous
management attention to detail. Yet when it comes to Internet
access they've outsourced it to a company called DataValet, "a
trademark of TravelNet Technologies." These guys try to hit you
up for $20/day for a 100Kbps link but when I tried to connect their
authentication server was dead. So I had to call the 800-number
to talk to a clueless tech support guy. After about 30 minutes
of flailing about I was finally able to connect. Curious to see
how the management, which would not tolerate a burned-out light bulb
or a rubbed-off number on an elevator button, was able to tolerate
this kind of incompetence, I called the manager. Although a very
nice and competent executive, she was undisturbed by the fact that it
was so painful to connect to the Internet at her hotel. She had
even stayed at Hilton Garden Inns where Internet is free and therefore
reliable (you just plug in and because they don't try to charge anyone
they can use $50 routers; it is also about 15X the speed of
"DataValet"). But as far as she was concerned it was something
that they'd outsourced to a contractor and if it wasn't working it
wouldn't reflect badly on her management.
I would submit that Internet is the only thing that she would have
tolerated sucking in her hotel. If she'd outsourced room service
and the contractor told customers to call tech support and then
walk down to the McDonald's next door, she would change
contractors. If the telephones in the rooms were flaky she would
put in new lines, instruments, and switches.
Just as Web sites are an area where companies feel that they can
lag leagues behind their competitors (who even bothers to try to do as
good as job as Google?), Internet access seems to be one where an
enterprise will cheerfully tolerate being 60X worse that its
competition in terms of time to connect and then 15X worse in terms of
bandwidth. I infer from this experience that tech companies are
in for another few very bad years in which customers won't want to pay
attention to or invest in improved computer hardware and software.
tech.life@school | Teaching students how
to navigate Internet
tech.life@school | Teaching students how
to navigate Internet
05/13/2004 03:31 AMPhiladelphia Inquirer May 13 2004 8:02AM GMT
China to employ high-tech and sex
education in war on Internet porn (AFP)
China to employ high-tech and sex
education in war on Internet porn (AFP)
08/01/2004 06:44 PMAFP - China plans a multi-pronged approach to its fight against
Internet porn, employing both high technology and sex education to
stop young people from visiting lewd websites, state media said.
The Tech Scene: Citi Touts Internet as
Client Acquirer
The Tech Scene: Citi Touts Internet as
Client Acquirer
12/02/2003 11:32 PMAmerican Banker Dec 2 2003 11:23PM ET
Why You Should Dump Internet Explorer -
Lockergnome's Tech News Watch
Why You Should Dump Internet Explorer -
Lockergnome's Tech News Watch
06/16/2004 04:40 PMWhy You Should Dump Internet Explorer - Lockergnome's Tech News Watch
.. LG's Daniel Miessler on why you should dump IE and download Firefox
.. Read the
article
channels.lockergnome.com/news/archives/20040615_why_you_shou
ld_dump_internet_explorer.phtml
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site | 5 links
Nigeria: Hi-Tech:- Fcc Considers
Regulating Internet-Based Phone Calls
Nigeria: Hi-Tech:- Fcc Considers
Regulating Internet-Based Phone Calls
02/18/2004 04:02 PMAllAfrica.com Feb 18 2004 8:48PM GMT
Free Wireless Everywhere Tech
visionaries' new project mirrors roots
of Internet
Free Wireless Everywhere Tech
visionaries' new project mirrors roots
of Internet
01/23/2004 03:48 AMSan Francisco Chronicle Jan 23 2004 8:14AM GMT
FREE Tier 1 Tech Support for Affordable
Satellite Internet Service
FREE Tier 1 Tech Support for Affordable
Satellite Internet Service
09/11/2004 03:36 AMWholesale-Telecom, is now offering one-way high speed satellite
internet access to underserved areas where DSL and cable don’t reach.
NetSat, a subsidiary of Wholesale-Telecom, is now offering broadband
satellite internet access at comparable prices to DSL and cable. Tier
1 tech support included free with service. [PRWEB Sep 11, 2004]
President Unveils Tech Initiatives for
Energy, Health Care, Internet
President Unveils Tech Initiatives for
Energy, Health Care, Internet
04/26/2004 09:42 PMThe White House Apr 27 2004 1:27AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Internet Tech H1 net returns to black
GrokA matches for Internet Tech H1 net returns to black
Internet Tech H1 net returns to black