Iowa Schools Create Internet Radio Network For Sports Broadcasts and Activities Info Using Meridix Broadcast Producer

Grok Headline matches for Iowa Schools Create Internet Radio Network For Sports Broadcasts and Activities Info Using Meridix Broadcast Producer

Meridix Adds Audio Archiving, News
Publishing, RSS Hosting, Ad Management,
Announcements, And Remote Browser
Administration To Its MBP Live Internet
Broadcast Network

Meridix Adds Audio Archiving, News
Publishing, RSS Hosting, Ad Management,
Announcements, And Remote Browser
Administration To Its MBP Live Internet
Broadcast Network 08/27/2004 01:50 PM
Meridix Creative, Inc. has announced the release of several new features for its popular Meridix Broadcast Producer (MBP) software and broadcast network. The MBP Series 2 now includes an archive function to record live broadcasts, a news publisher and RSS generator, an advertising management console, an announcements publisher, and more. The company says new features were developed to complement the MBP's existing live broadcast functionality, related event syndication, and scheduling. In addition, Meridix has created the MBP Online Manager to enable remote account administration from any browser worldwide. [PRWEB Aug 27, 2004]

Dave Newhouse, Legendary Sportswriter,
to Appear on Internet Talk Radio Show
“Sports Mavericks” on Voice America
Radio

Dave Newhouse, Legendary Sportswriter,
to Appear on Internet Talk Radio Show
“Sports Mavericks” on Voice America
Radio 09/07/2004 03:03 AM
Tuesday, September 7, 2004 at 5:00pm PST (8:00pm EST) Ida Mourie and Elleanor Stark’s online talk radio show, “Sports Mavericks” on Internet radio station Voice America (http://www.voiceamerica.com), welcome legendary sportswriter Dave Newhouse. [PRWEB Sep 7, 2004]

Kid Create offers activities, security

Kid Create offers activities, security 05/20/2004 12:50 PM
Astoundit Software has published Kid Create, an application that offers a suite of kid-friendly software, including a slide-puzzle game, a calculator and dictionary, a clock and calendar, drawing, painting and writing tools, and more. Parents can lock out any applications they don't want their children to focus on, such as the game when they should be writing an essay, and kids can't quit or force-quit Kid Create without a password. You can download a demo from the Astoundit Web site that will allow you to try the software 10 times before you have to pay the US$24 license fee. System requirements call for Mac OS X v10.2 or higher, QuickTime 6 or higher, 64MB RAM and 20MB hard drive space.

Taught at Home, but Seeking to Join
Activities at Public Schools

Taught at Home, but Seeking to Join
Activities at Public Schools 06/22/2005 02:55 AM
Parents are pushing schools to open their extracurricular activities to the nation's more than one million home-educated students.

Modern Day “Dr. Doolittle”, Joy Turner,
Debuts on Internet Talk Radio Network
VoiceAmerica Radio with Show Talk With
Your Animals

Modern Day “Dr. Doolittle”, Joy Turner,
Debuts on Internet Talk Radio Network
VoiceAmerica Radio with Show Talk With
Your Animals 01/04/2005 04:14 AM
The new radio show dedicated to helping people learn how to communicate effectively with their animals, airs at a new time starting on January 7, 2005 on VoiceAmerica. [PRWEB Jan 4, 2005]

Taleban relaunch radio broadcasts

Taleban relaunch radio broadcasts 04/19/2005 03:48 AM
Afghanistan's ousted Taleban movement return to the airwaves, attacking President Karzai in pirate broadcasts.

Network Box demonstrates managed
Internet threat protection for schools

Network Box demonstrates managed
Internet threat protection for schools 01/05/2004 07:28 AM
Security Park Jan 5 2004 6:44AM ET

VoIP Calls Become iPod Radio Broadcasts

VoIP Calls Become iPod Radio Broadcasts 03/30/2005 12:55 AM

A growing number of people are sharing their iPod digital music using freely available software and Skype, a free Internet phone service. By Ben Charny, CNET News.com

Action Sports Athletes Tour High Schools

Action Sports Athletes Tour High Schools 11/11/2003 09:09 PM
(Apple via MyAppleMenu)

Sports Tournament WLAN Info System

Sports Tournament WLAN Info System 11/19/2003 06:58 PM
meeting sechedule for group meeting with Anders

Sports Internet Destination! Releases
Free Version of Top Sports Sites Search
Engine - Attached Document with HTML
Source Code Enclosed

Sports Internet Destination! Releases
Free Version of Top Sports Sites Search
Engine - Attached Document with HTML
Source Code Enclosed 04/05/2005 02:17 AM
Sports Internet Destination! Top Sports Sites Search Engine provides new relevance to targeted sports search in that 100% of search results returned are drawn exclusively from top sports sites. You may insert the HTML code to place this valuable search engine for free on your website, in accordance with the terms detailed. [PRWEB Apr 5, 2005]

XM Satellite Radio to Broadcast on Web
(AP)

XM Satellite Radio to Broadcast on Web
(AP) 09/15/2004 05:16 PM
AP - XM Satellite Radio Holdings Inc. will soon begin broadcasting some of its stations to subscribers over the Internet, fresh on the heels of the company's discontinuation of a receiver for PCs that some users used to circumvent the music industry's crackdown on illegal file sharing.

XM Satellite Radio to Broadcast on Web

XM Satellite Radio to Broadcast on Web 09/15/2004 06:57 PM
AP via Los Angeles Times Sep 15 2004 11:38PM GMT

Radio GaGa: Radio streaming from
Internet Solutions powers major radio
stations in SA

Radio GaGa: Radio streaming from
Internet Solutions powers major radio
stations in SA 09/02/2004 09:41 PM
Sunday Times South Africa Sep 3 2004 2:22AM GMT

A Broadcast Flag For Digital Radio?

A Broadcast Flag For Digital Radio? 05/24/2004 06:59 PM
The RIAA isn't exactly known for understanding concepts like fair use, or that giving consumers what they want generally helps to grow a market, but now they're just wasting everyone's time. Their latest move is to push for a broadcast flag for digital radio, so that you may no longer be able to record what you hear on the radio. In other words, just as the industry is trying to convince people to switch over to digital radio for the better sound quality, they're also going to be taking away the rights people have enjoyed for ages concerning what they can do with the content they hear.

Search TV and Radio Broadcasts via new
blinkx.tv Search Engine

Search TV and Radio Broadcasts via new
blinkx.tv Search Engine 02/01/2005 08:51 PM
blinkx.tv captures and stores video and audio content from Television and Radio broadcasts and Internet streams 24 hours a day, seven days a week, year round. An advanced indexing technology builds an index that can be searched to find specific segments within any clip.

Developing a URL structure for broadcast
radio sites...

Developing a URL structure for broadcast
radio sites... 06/27/2004 05:38 PM

One of the most common questions I've had about the Radio 3 redesign work that we've been doing has been about the URL structures that we have used to identify individual episodes of individual programmes. I'm really keen to address these questions with a full and maniacally over-detailed post because I think the issue of how we map broadcast programming to web URLs is a really interesting one, and because I think we've done some good work here that other people might find useful or interesting. Drew McLellan writes:

I see URLs like /radio3/showname/pip/randomcode which, as I understand it, would require a user to locate a particular show through the site's navigational system. It looks like there's no way of guessing a URL. Is that right? What's 'pip'? That makes no sense to me. My preference for date-based material is a path with the date in it - like /radio3/showname/2004/06/27/ Is there a reason why a URL format similar to this wasn't chosen?

So the first thing to explain is that Radio 3's new site is particularly interesting and ground-breaking because it doesn't just have a page for every broadcast, it has a page for every episode. This is way cooler than having a page for every broadcast, but the full implications of it aren't immediately easy to digest. Basically it means that there would only be one page for any documentary no matter how many times that documentary is repeated. That one specific page then becomes the definitive home for that episode of that documentary on the BBC and all subsequent information or supplementary material that is relevant to that episode can be stuck onto that page at any point in time. Imagine it as being a bit like having an entry in IMDB for that particular radio episode. It's like creating the basis for an ever growing encyclopaedia of Radio 3 programming, and it should make it really easy to search for information about a programme without getting overwhelmed by dozens of versions of the same page, each containing little odds and sods of information, none of which are aware that they're all talking about the same thing.

Having said all that, lots of programmes don't ever get repeated on Radio 3. Let us take as an example, "Morning on 3". This is basically the equivalent of the DJ-led shows that we're all familiar with and which are common to radio networks the world over. These things are just broadcast live. That's the whole point! It wouldn't make any sense for it to be repeated. Some of the music on it will clearly be repeated - just like any popular music radio show, but the programme itself will not. For programmes like "Morning on 3" Drew's URL structure (which is familiar to all of us who run weblogs) would work perfectly. You can imagine very easily getting to today's episode of Morning on 3 via the URL bbc.co.uk/radio3/morningon3/2004/06/27/. That would be the perfect weblog-like kind of programme, where every individual entry/episode could only be connected to one moment in time.

But if wouldn't work if they programme ever got repeated. By definition a programme that gets repeated has been broadcast on multiple occasions in time. Imagine a programme that was originally broadcast on June 27th 1985 and which is then repeated the following evening and then again nineteen years later (tonight). What would be the date-based URL for a programme like that? Well one approach would be to go for the date on which it was first broadcast. But what's the experience of that for a user? They've gone to a schedule page for today (say) and they've clicked on the link to a programme that's on this evening and found themselves with a URL from 1985. A plausible reaction would be to think that you'd got lost somewhere along the line and were on the wrong page. How did I end up here?. This situation gets worse when you consider that since we started capturing programmes on the 4th of June, any programme that was originally broadcast before that date would be assigned a URL based on a fairly meaningless broadcast date...

So, a date-based URL structure would work fine for programmes that never get repeated, but wouldn't work very well for any programme that did get repeated. Immediately, we've got a problem then, because even though 99.9% of the time we know that "Morning on 3" won't get repeated, we can't exactly guarantee it. Just recently on the BBC we've had an unedited re-broadcasting of the live coverage of the 1979 General Election and the daily re-broadcasting in real-time of the Home Service's commentary on the D-Day landings. So even those topical programmes we've talked about could quite easily be repeated.

But let's pretend for a moment that isn't too much of a problem. Let's also pretend that we can easily distinguish between those programmes that almost certainly won't get repeated on the one hand (and say they might work with a date-based URL structure) and those that very easily could or will get repeated on the other (say anything that's pre-recorded before it goes out on air). What kind of URL structure should we use for the latter?

One obvious and simple answer is that we should use episode numbers. The Radio 3 show Composer of the Week is broadcast each weekday around lunchtime and then is repeated the following week at midnight. This means that there are two episodes broadcast on each day (another place where date-based URLs might get confusing or seem broken). If we used episode numbers, however, that wouldn't be so much of a problem. So you can imagine the URL being something more like bbc.co.uk/radio3/cotw/episode/2345. This would allow you to predict sequence and order and would make the URL structure nice and hackable by users. Except then you have to think about what you should base that episode number on. Should you base it on the definitive numbers for that episode - ie. the ones that the makers of Composer of the Week use? How should you source that number? Do you trust that numbering scheme to be consistent and reliable? On the other hand should you start with an arbitrary number? And what happens if your system for determining repeats isn't fool-proof and you accidentally assign the wrong number to an episode at some point? The worst eventuality would be that you end up with episode numbering schemes that start to wander out of sync with one another because someone pulls and episode or a schedule changes. And then you get gaps in your URL structure, or programmes out of order. Imagine a circumstance where after six months of perfect running you accidentally pick something up as being a repeat when it isn't... Suddenly that episode has to be reinserted into the scheme somewhere by hand, or you have to change the URLs for any episodes that have been made into pages before you realised. The URLs break or what they point to change, and that whole part of the site stops being human hackable or readable and starts becoming institutionally and forever broken.

Or you could do it by subject for some of the URLs. Again - Composer of the Week is broken into five part weekly chunks. You could have a URL structure for programmes like this which highlighted those divisions: bbc.co.uk/radio3/mozart/part/4 or bbc.co.uk/radio3/mozart/4. Here the problems are potential URL length and namespace issues. And while they might remain human-readable, they're not machine predictable in any way. So even this kind of URL structure has its problems.

I want to make something clear at this point - each one of these URL schemes could have worked very nicely for that particular kind of programming. But in the end that's not enough. Because fundamentally as soon as you've decided to use different URL structures for different kinds of programming you're immediately in trouble - because radio programming isn't a static thing, it changes and evolves - an individual programme brand (say Choral Evensong) might change format, change frequency or be cancelled. Another programme might be created with the same name ten years later. And each week there will be a number of specials and one-offs and schedule fillers (this week on Radio 3 there were around seven one-offs, including tonights zeroPoints ) as well as regular short-series or new brands. Suddenly there's a time-consuming and fairly-skilled job that has to be undertaken every day - which URL structure should this new programme use... And you're never going to be one hundred percent correct. And so pages are going to be moved and URLs break and all hell will break loose...

Which brings us to the URL structure that we went with in the end and the rationale for it. Our first principle was that in order to stop URLs breaking and to stop the possibilities of human error in assigning URL structures to brands incorrectly (and to deal with the possibility of random repeats et al) the URLs should all follow exactly the same structure. Fundamentally, this meant that date-based URLs had to go out of the window straight away because they weren't suitable for every episode of every brand. The only URL structure that we could identify that didn't actually break in any circumstances is one that's based on an episode number or identifier of some kind. After careful consideration we decided that we didn't want to give the impression of human readability or order or structure where that structure was inevitably likely to be broken or flawed or mismatched with other identifiers. And we decided that whatever additions to the URL that we made had to be short - it had to be able to be appended onto the end of a brand name without sprawling out of control. More importantly still, we decided that it shouldn't break any naming conventions already used around the site or make the site harder to maintain.

Which is where 'pip' comes in. We'd already decided that we didn't want to have the episodes sitting in the top directory of the brand. We're in this for the long-term, and we wanted to make sure that we could guarantee that whatever future changes were made to the content management of the site, however many new things or features were added to it, we'd never have collisions between these features and the episode pages. We decided to place all episode pages into a subdirectory, and after much discussion of what that should be called (episodes - too long, not always an obvious term for a news programme / eps - too likely to already be used and too close to the name of a file format for us to be sure that it wouldn't overwrite anything at any time in the future etc) we eventually decided to stake our claim on the directory name /pip/ meaning (if you really want to know) nothing more than 'programme information page'. [PS. In a few weeks time, this directory should contain a list of all the episodes for each brand, meaning that you can hack back the directories and keep going up a level in the site heirarchy from individual episode to all episodes to brand to network to broadcaster.]

With the final part of the URL - the episode number itself - having taken into account all the problems that we might have with sourcing and guaranteeing the integrity of the 'definitive' numbers for any given series of programmes, and having considered the problems associated with any and all possible bugs that might emerge (what if two random programmes started to be considered as repeats of each other and had to be broken apart - what URLs to give them? What if the programmes were broadcast out of sequence oor we started running the site halfway through the broadcasting of a run and had to move around the episode numbers later etc) we came to the conclusion that the actual episode number should be a non-human readable short code. After much deliberation we came to the conclusion that a five-character alphanumeric hash would be short enough to not break URLs in e-mail and long enough to give us up to 60 million different identifiers. And of course we've kept it as a directory level URL to future proof the URLs against changes in the technology that we've used to build the site. (You'll notice some index.shtml's around the place, but we're going to clear that up).

The alphanumeric short code that we've got now also opens up a whole range of new possibilities. Because these identifiers are unique across all of Radio 3, we suddenly have a way to point to (and potentially manipulate) every episode that's broadcast on the network. We're still looking into the various affordances that this identifier might provide us with and we'll let you know what we come up with.

So - in summary - we have a URL structure that is eminently suitable for dealing with the breadth and wealth of programming that could come out of a radio network - a URL that will shortly be totally hackable to the extent that each and every level of the directory structure will contain content appropriate to its place in the site's structural heirarchy ( broadcaster / network / programme brand / episode list / individual episode), and which is human readable as far down its length as is practical. Drew's quite right - in order to guess the URL for an entry you do need to use the site's inbuilt navigational systems. However, it's almost impossible to be able to build URLs for radio programming that are completely human guessable and as reliable and stable as we're determined to make them.

We're thinking five to twenty-five years in advance here, making sure that the URLs of pages about radio programmes on Radio 3 could conceivably last as long as the web does. We're in this for the long-haul...

Read the comments

Use an iPod Mini to Broadcast Pirate
Radio

Use an iPod Mini to Broadcast Pirate
Radio 07/02/2004 04:20 PM

RIAA wants a broadcast flag for digital
radio

RIAA wants a broadcast flag for digital
radio 05/24/2004 09:41 PM
Last fall the FCC approved broadcast flags for digital television, marking a big win for broadcasters. It was only a matter of time before the RIAA would request similar treatment of radio.

Jordanian net-radio station gets state
OK for FM broadcast

Jordanian net-radio station gets state
OK for FM broadcast 01/03/2005 12:14 PM
Xeni Jardin: Five years ago, Palestinian journalist Daoud Kuttab launched an internet-only radio station in Jordan called Ammannet. The group has finally received approval from the state to request an FM license. With that move, Jordan enters the age of independent radio broadcasting.

The license for AmmanNet doesn't include news reporting, but the stations founder and owner feels that it has enough municipal issues, cultural, social, and economical and sports programming to satisfy the culturally hungry Jordanian public. "Since the new Audio Visual Law was enacted, all the stations that have been licensed have broadcast only music. We are sure that the public is interested in a more holistic approach to broadcasting in the form of a community radio rather than just entertainment radio."

Kuttab expects the new FM station to be operating by the spring. Established in October 2000 under the auspices of UNESCO and the Greater Amman Municipality, AmmanNet has since grown to become a leading liberal voice, exercising a wider degree of freedom than most Jordanian media operations. Among its programs on the Net is a unique monitoring program of the Parliament and the Municipality, eye on the media, school radio, sportsnet, IT in Arabic, book reviews, legal awareness programs (HAQI) and various cultural and artistic programs.

Link to Ammannet home page, and Link to background on the project via UNESCO. Congratulations, Daoud.

The Radio Experience of Seattle Acquired
by Broadcast Electronics

The Radio Experience of Seattle Acquired
by Broadcast Electronics 02/01/2005 08:46 PM
Broadcast Electronics and The Radio Experience finalize a merger of datacasting technologies that will enhance broadcasters' HD Radio and RBDS text services. New products to support "now playing" song title and artist information datacast to text-enabled receivers. [PRWEB Jan 27, 2005]

KVFD Fort Dodge, Iowa Talk Radio Show
Interview

KVFD Fort Dodge, Iowa Talk Radio Show
Interview 03/11/2003 09:44 AM
I will be interviewed for 30 minutes on Fort Dodge, Iowa KVFD's Chat Talk Show on Monday February 17, 2003 at 9:10am CT by host Jay Alexander. I will be discussing the many exciting facets of the Internet and how bots and intelligents agents will make our future truly exciting! The resources that I mention are available here.

Create an iTunes song info bezel with
free tools

Create an iTunes song info bezel with
free tools 08/12/2004 11:15 AM
Although there are many tools out there that can display iTunes song info in a floating window, I created the floating info box at right on my own, using freely available tools: LanOSD -- make sure you have the latest version...

Telecom Italia acquires Internet
activities of its media unit

Telecom Italia acquires Internet
activities of its media unit 04/04/2005 07:03 PM
Servihoo.com Apr 4 2005 11:08PM GMT

Stanford Internet Study Details Most
Common Online Activities

Stanford Internet Study Details Most
Common Online Activities 12/31/2004 02:34 PM

A report of Internet-related activities, published by Stanford University in 2000, asked 4,000 respondents to select among a list of 17 online activities. The results were not surprising. An updated report is forthcoming next week.

DSC Expands Emergency Broadcast and
Voice Broadcasting Network

DSC Expands Emergency Broadcast and
Voice Broadcasting Network 03/14/2005 04:44 PM
Database Systems Corp. (DSC) has expanded its emergency calling capacity by opening a new call facility in California. Additionally DSC has finalized an agreement for additional telecom resources. This provides much greater capacity and also ensures both redundancy and security for its emergency broadcast clients and subscribers. [PRWEB Mar 7, 2005]

Microsoft Centers of Innovation: Across
U.S., Schools Create Connected Learning
Communities That Deliver Educational
Excellence

Microsoft Centers of Innovation: Across
U.S., Schools Create Connected Learning
Communities That Deliver Educational
Excellence 04/20/2004 12:25 AM
Initiated in 2003, the Centers of Innovation program was established by Microsoft to recognize educational institutions that have demonstrated innovation in using technology to create inspired, connected communities of learning. To be chosen as a Center of Innovation, schools must demonstrate great leadership, strong strategic planning, a solid technology infrastructure, systemic professional development and a commitment to providing a truly connected learning community for their students.

Everyone’s buzzing about “the Bleep.”
Special Guest William Arntz, Producer,
Director and Screenwriter of the Award
Winning Film "What the Bleep Do We Know"
joins Dr. Pat Baccili on the radio on
VoiceAmerica.com - Aug. 12th at 8:00 am
PST.

Everyone’s buzzing about “the Bleep.”
Special Guest William Arntz, Producer,
Director and Screenwriter of the Award
Winning Film "What the Bleep Do We Know"
joins Dr. Pat Baccili on the radio on
VoiceAmerica.com - Aug. 12th at 8:00 am
PST. 08/11/2004 02:34 AM
"WHAT THE #$*! DO WE KNOW?!" is a new type of film. It is part documentary, part story, and part elaborate and inspiring visual effects and animations. The protagonist, Amanda, played by Marlee Matlin, finds herself in a fantastic Alice in Wonderland experience when her daily, uninspired life literally begins to unravel, revealing the uncertain world of the quantum field hidden behind what we consider to be our normal, waking reality. Join Dr. Pat and William Arntz on Thursday August 12th at 8:00 a.m. and again at 8:00 p.m for this premier interview on VoiceAmerica.com. Call in toll free at 1-888-335-5204 to speak with Will directly. [PRWEB Aug 11, 2004]

“The Last Word” In Business Writing Is
Now A New Radio Show On The VoiceAmerica
Business Radio Network

“The Last Word” In Business Writing Is
Now A New Radio Show On The VoiceAmerica
Business Radio Network 12/22/2004 01:05 AM
New radio show dedicated to teaching business owners that how you write is as important as what you write debuts on VoiceAmerica Business Radio Network January 17, 2005 [PRWEB Dec 20, 2004]

Display real-time radio station info
using Quicksilver

Display real-time radio station info
using Quicksilver 04/05/2005 11:49 AM
I routinely listen to KEXP while studying, and listening to hear the name of a song I like is a pain. Luckily, KEXP puts up real-time song info for every track played. Going to the site, or even keeping it open, is too much w...

Radio Paradise - This Week's Internet
Radio Highlight

Radio Paradise - This Week's Internet
Radio Highlight 03/27/2005 12:49 AM
Radio Advertising Mar 27 2005 3:53AM GMT

iBiquity Partners with iLab America to
Create Reference Designs for Digital HD
Radio™ Products

iBiquity Partners with iLab America to
Create Reference Designs for Digital HD
Radio™ Products 01/07/2005 04:14 AM
Joint initiative will result in wider selection, lowered prices for HD Radio products [PRWEB Jan 7, 2005]

IP phones can create network security
risk

IP phones can create network security
risk 06/20/2004 06:58 AM

Corporate Mercenaries Create Sharing
Network

Corporate Mercenaries Create Sharing
Network 04/09/2004 03:57 PM
WP.  In response to the challenge of non-state networks intent on the destruction of the nation-state system, the US formulated its own non-state actors.  These corporate mercenaries are now creating their own network in response to US inaction.

Under assault by insurgents and unable to rely on U.S. and coalition troops for intelligence or help under duress, private security firms in Iraq have begun to band together in the past 48 hours, organizing what may effectively be the largest private army in the world, with its own rescue teams and pooled, sensitive intelligence.

The CPA's program management office has sought bids for a project to coordinate security among the 10 largest prime contractors and their subcontractors working on U.S.-backed reconstruction projects worth $18.4 billion. But the bids are still under review. In the meantime, the office is "trying to get at least some level of intelligence sanitized from the military that could be given to contractors," said Capt. Bruce A. Cole, spokesman for the program management office in Baghdad. That has not happened yet.  The firms, stunned by the casualties they suffered this week and by the lack of a military response, have begun banding together to share their own operations-center telephone numbers and tips on threats, as well as to organize ways to rescue one another in a crisis.

"Each private firm amounts to an individual battalion," said one U.S. government official familiar with the developments. "Now they are all coming together to build the largest security organization in the world."

Is this a return of the c ondotteiri?

Japanese Firms Create Home (Appliance)
Network

Japanese Firms Create Home (Appliance)
Network 12/27/2003 04:13 AM
JOstrow writes "The Japanese companies Toshiba, Mitsubishi, Sharp, and Sanyo are teaming up to create a standard for home appliances communicating over a ...

Scala and Hughes Network Systems to
Create "The Wow Factor"

Scala and Hughes Network Systems to
Create "The Wow Factor" 04/13/2005 03:26 AM
Scala, the world's leading supplier of software applications for digital signage, and Hughes Network Systems, have joined forces to create a visually stunning registration entrance for The In-Store Show, due to be held at Earls Court between the 14th-16th June. [PRWEB Apr 13, 2005]

SCE Looking For HelpSony Computer
Entertainment is looking for help to
create a global network for the PS

SCE Looking For HelpSony Computer
Entertainment is looking for help to
create a global network for the PS 06/25/2004 10:11 AM
Gigex Jun 25 2004 1:53PM GMT

Corporates can now file TDS returns
online — Infosys first to use tax
info network facility

Corporates can now file TDS returns
online — Infosys first to use tax
info network facility 01/22/2004 02:11 AM
The Hindu Business Line Jan 21 2004 11:02PM GMT

Far Beyond What the TV Networks
Broadcast, the Internet Offers Anything
You Want to Know About the O

Far Beyond What the TV Networks
Broadcast, the Internet Offers Anything
You Want to Know About the O 07/09/2004 05:11 AM
Biz.yahoo.com - Fri Jul 9, 09:29 am GMT
Grok Description matches for Iowa Schools Create Internet Radio Network For Sports Broadcasts and Activities Info Using Meridix Broadcast Producer
GrokA matches for Iowa Schools Create Internet Radio Network For Sports Broadcasts and Activities Info Using Meridix Broadcast Producer

Iowa Schools Create Internet Radio Network For Sports Broadcasts and Activities Info Using Meridix Broadcast Producer

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: