his company's vision

Grok Headline matches for his company's vision

Renowned Business Guru, Dr Eli Goldratt,
Makes His Viable Vision Offer to Top
Executives; Companies to Receive Free
‘Vision Work’ from Dr Eli Goldratt

Renowned Business Guru, Dr Eli Goldratt,
Makes His Viable Vision Offer to Top
Executives; Companies to Receive Free
‘Vision Work’ from Dr Eli Goldratt 03/14/2005 04:09 PM
Dr. Eliyahu Goldratt, author of the international best-selling business book “The Goal” will be in Bogota on April 5, Chicago April 8, Amsterdam April 19, and Kiev April 21 for his Viable Vision Offer world tour. Other countries on the 2005 tour include: China, Chile, Hungary, India, and Brazil. The Viable Vision Offer is based on Goldratt’s body of work in the Theory of Constraints (TOC). Goldratt defines a Viable Vision as the specific strategy and tactics to turn a company’s current sales level into their profit level within 4 years. For example, a $100 million sales company will achieve a $100 million profit level within 4 years. [PRWEB Mar 9, 2005]

One Company's Response to SCO

One Company's Response to SCO 01/22/2004 12:51 PM

Judge OKs Internet company's pop-up ads

Judge OKs Internet company's pop-up ads 12/15/2003 09:25 PM
Boston Globe Dec 15 2003 8:44PM ET

Judge OKs Internet Company's Pop-Up Ads

Judge OKs Internet Company's Pop-Up Ads 12/15/2003 09:25 PM
SiliconValley.com Dec 15 2003 8:35PM ET

Net phone company's answer to 911

Net phone company's answer to 911 05/27/2004 01:43 PM

Public Pot Company's Pipe Dreams

Public Pot Company's Pipe Dreams 12/06/2003 06:07 AM
An Internet maverick plans to take a marijuana distribution company public on the Canadian and Nasdaq stock exchanges. A few things, including the law, stand in his way for now. By Charles Mandel.

Website Finalizes Company's New
Direction

Website Finalizes Company's New
Direction 06/02/2004 05:41 AM
Solaraccess.com - Wed Jun 2, 07:54 am GMT

Company's founders have power to do some
good

Company's founders have power to do some
good 04/30/2004 06:09 AM
SiliconValley.com Apr 30 2004 10:03AM GMT

Research Company's Stock Surges

Research Company's Stock Surges 07/15/2004 03:21 PM
PPD's second-quarter report isn't perfect, but long-term indicators look solid.

Fast Company's bl0g is one year old

Fast Company's bl0g is one year old 07/13/2004 11:48 AM
and they're inviting active readers to contribute

Adapting a Company's Tools and Selling
Them to Others

Adapting a Company's Tools and Selling
Them to Others 05/13/2004 10:42 PM
A startup in Wayne, Pa. seems to prove that commercially valuable software can be found in established American companies.

"To fire him for embarrasing the
company's client"

"To fire him for embarrasing the
company's client" 08/22/2004 08:59 PM

Small company's plan for large Wi-Fi
Hotzones.

Small company's plan for large Wi-Fi
Hotzones. 08/18/2004 02:36 AM
Onwave Technologies, LLC has simple, inexpensive plan to build large area Wi-Fi Hotzones. [PRWEB Aug 18, 2004]

Google share price set at $85, at low
end of company's expectations

Google share price set at $85, at low
end of company's expectations 08/19/2004 01:50 AM
CBC Aug 19 2004 6:29AM GMT

Q&A: HP's CIO details company's ERP
migration problems

Q&A: HP's CIO details company's ERP
migration problems 09/20/2004 04:31 PM
In an interview with Computerworld last week, HP CIO Gilles Bouchard spoke candidly about the ERP migration problems that hurt the company's Q3 financial results.

Software CEO says open source is key to
company's success

Software CEO says open source is key to
company's success 01/06/2004 01:05 PM
J.T. Smith, founder and CEO of Illinois-based Plain Black Software, didn't originally plan to work full-time on WebGUI, a user-friendly Web content management system (CMS) he first released in 2001. Since then, J.T. has built a profitable business selling WebGUI documentation, training, and consulting. This article is the lightly-edited transcript of an IRC conversation J.T. and I had on 5 January 2004. J.T. is as open as WebGUI's source code about how and why his company is profitable, which makes this article "required reading" for anyone who's ever thought about building a company based on open source software.

Sun's UK business leads the company's
turnaround

Sun's UK business leads the company's
turnaround 08/11/2004 06:43 AM
vnunet.com Aug 11 2004 11:28AM GMT

Fast Company's Cosmo (Inspired) Quiz

Fast Company's Cosmo (Inspired) Quiz 03/06/2004 02:02 AM
Are you still hot for your job? Or has the relationship lost its romance? Take this quiz to find out. It's easy and fun!

Dolan Tries To Get The FCC To Invalidate
His Own Company's Satellite Sale

Dolan Tries To Get The FCC To Invalidate
His Own Company's Satellite Sale 03/30/2005 06:50 AM
The story of Charles Dolan and the Voom satellite TV offering only seems to get more and more bizarre with each passing chapter. The elder Dolan has been fighting hard to buy out Voom from Cablevision, a company where he still holds the position of chairman. This has resulted in some positively odd moves, including puttin g up a fake website to take orders for new customers for a service he didn't own and had no right to. The latest, though, goes even further. He's now asking the FCC to block the sale of Cablevision's satellite to EchoStar -- a deal his own company agreed to just a couple months ago. While earlier reports had suggested that Dolan planned to keep Voom running by leasing access to the (now) EchoStar satellite (and potentially others), it appears he's making a last ditch effort to get back the satellite that he's already sold. Of course, to make the whole thing even more complicated, Cablevision (which was rumored to be up for sale as a result of the family food fight in the board room) is now saying it might want to jump into the bidding for bankrupt cable operator, Adelphia.

The Blurring Lines Between Your Personal
Tech And Your Company's

The Blurring Lines Between Your Personal
Tech And Your Company's 04/12/2004 02:10 PM
While the Yankee Group is reporting that most companies aren't very efficient in handling mobile phone plans for employees, it seems to raise a larger question about the boundary between personal and corporate use of technology. Part of the reason for the problem described in the article is that many people buy their own mobile phones and their own plans and then just expense them back to the company. This doesn't seem particularly efficient to the analysts writing the study. Indeed, it's not that efficient. The company probably could work out a plan with a wireless carrier that would save them a bundle. However, taking this a step deeper, you begin to wonder if there are benefits in the in-efficiency. By letting individual users select their own phones and plans, they can better find exactly what they need, rather than be limited by what the company has pre-negotiated with a single provider. Furthermore, as the boundary between personal lives and corporate lives continues to blur, many people don't want their mobile phone plan to be tied to their employer. They want to be able to keep their phone/plan even if they leave for another job. Eventually, this starts to apply to other areas as well. If you have a nice laptop for personal use, does it make sense for your employer to buy you another (perhaps not as nice) laptop for corporate use? Isn't that inefficient? Of course, there are risks with that as well - such as a higher level of risk that confidential info gets out of the company onto a personal machine, rather than locked down at the corporate level. Still, these questions are only going to become more important as the line between personal tech and corporate tech continues to blur. Some companies already are trying to answer this with discounted choices (such as offering employees discounts on certain brands of computers, but making the choice entirely up to them). Still, it's not clear that many companies have thought this through in a very detailed way.

Argus woes the company's own fault,
investors say

Argus woes the company's own fault,
investors say 04/19/2005 11:14 AM
globetechnology.com Apr 19 2005 3:39PM GMT

Mapping a company's functional structure
with email

Mapping a company's functional structure
with email 03/19/2003 10:46 PM

Fast Company's new linking policy still
broken

Fast Company's new linking policy still
broken 06/29/2004 02:07 PM
Fast Company has amended its atrocious linking policy, but the one they've put in its place is only slightly better.

Fast Company permits links to the Fastcompany.com Web site. However, Fast Company reserves the right to withdraw permission for any link and requests that you not link for any impermissible purpose or in a manner that suggests that Fast Company promotes or endorses your Web site.

Fastcompany.com does not allow framing of its Web site content.

The Web exists because there is no permission needed to create a link (and that includes a framing link). This is enshrined in the RFCs that defined the Web. It has been the guiding principle of the Web since the first page went online.

That permission-free world made the economy that Fast Company services possible. It is dangerous and irresponsible for Fast Company's lawyers to tell the lie to Fast Company's readers that there is a legitimate basis for asserting the right to control who may link to your website (you don't need a policy to tell people that links that create the fraudulent impression of an endorsement are illegal -- fraud is illegal even if you're not on notice about it).

This is a step in the right direction, but only a small one. The faxed-permission-form was ridiculous, but the real evil in it wasn't the ridiculousness, it was this damaging lie about permission being required for links.

I really hope that Fast Company acts like the heroes I know they can be here, changing their linking policy to something like:

The Web exists because no one has the right to grant or withhold permission for links. Fast Company exists because of the Web. Accordingly, we neither grant nor deny permission to link to our site, and urge you to do the same.

I would buy twenty FC subscriptions for twenty friends if they would do this. I'd settle for removing the linking policy entirely (but I wouldn't buy the subs). Link (Thanks, Fred!)

fast company's link policy evolves

fast company's link policy evolves 06/29/2004 05:22 PM
it's almost like there are actual humans there who are trying to do the right thing

One of Blind Company's Claims Against
Google Thrown Out

One of Blind Company's Claims Against
Google Thrown Out 04/02/2005 02:46 AM
MarketingVOX Apr 2 2005 6:09AM GMT

Apple CFO Lectures About Company's
Marketing Methods

Apple CFO Lectures About Company's
Marketing Methods 11/14/2003 11:27 AM
"Apple's an innovator, and we refused to mortgage our future." By Sara Eber (Michigan Daily via MyAppleMenu)

Rules of thumb to calculate company's
value (SiliconValley.com)

Rules of thumb to calculate company's
value (SiliconValley.com) 05/01/2004 06:05 AM
SiliconValley.com - Is search engine leader Google really worth five times as much as Apple Computer and twice General Motors?

Q&A: Cybertrust CEO describes new
security company's plans

Q&A: Cybertrust CEO describes new
security company's plans 09/21/2004 04:17 PM
John Becker, the CEO of newly formed Cybertrust Inc., talks about the company's plan to deliver a range of risk management services for enterprise users.

Q&A: Sun's Patricia Sueltz on the
company's IT services unit

Q&A: Sun's Patricia Sueltz on the
company's IT services unit 12/17/2003 06:07 PM
Patricia Sueltz, who heads the IT services unit at Sun Microsystems, talked about the operation's financial performance, job cuts and management changes, and a focus on managed services that stop short of full-fledged outsourcing.

Q&A: MCI's Wayne Huyard on the company's
rebuilding strategy

Q&A: MCI's Wayne Huyard on the company's
rebuilding strategy 04/20/2004 04:51 PM
With MCI Inc. now out of bankruptcy, Wayne Huyard, its president of U.S. sales and service, sees a lot of opportunity for rebuilding the company and attracting new customers.

Q&A: Sun's Marissa Peterson on the
company's IT services plans

Q&A: Sun's Marissa Peterson on the
company's IT services plans 09/10/2004 04:30 PM
Marissa Peterson, who heads Sun Microsystems' services division, talked this week about the company's efforts to help its managed services partners broaden their reach.

Silicon Valley Company's Unconvincing
Denial on Tax Deal

Silicon Valley Company's Unconvincing
Denial on Tax Deal 08/16/2004 10:29 AM

NY Times: Tech Company, Rebutting I.R.S. Auditor, Denies Getting Improper Tax Agreement. Micrel, a Silicon Valley semiconductor maker, said that accusations of improper conduct by the company, raised by an Internal Revenue Service auditor and reported last Tuesday in The New York Times, were false. George Zinn, the Micrel chief executive, said in a statement issued late Friday that "the article was filled with outright falsehoods and misstatements." He did not give specifics, saying, "We are precluded from debating the specifics of The Times's assertions by overriding concern for the privacy of our employees and the confidentiality of personal information."

Translation: It's wrong but we won't tell you why, because we have to protect the privacy of senior managers whose fat pay packages are supposed to be public knowledge in the first place. In addition, as the article notes, Micrel said before the original article that it would grant an interview but then canceled it and offered no comment. Now that the issue is raging publicly, the only comment is to deny everything but offer nothing to back up the denial. Very convincing rebuttal, eh?

Google opens website for investors to
bid on company's shares

Google opens website for investors to
bid on company's shares 07/30/2004 09:06 PM
CNEWS Jul 31 2004 1:32AM GMT

Apple financial gurus talk about the
company's future

Apple financial gurus talk about the
company's future 03/06/2004 01:55 AM
Apple CFO Fred Anderson and Corporate Controller Peter Oppenheimer, recently spoke to investors and analysts at the Morgan Stanley Semiconductor & System Conference. In a session about 45 minutes long Oppenheimer and Anderson covered some interesting points about Apple's business strategy, its success with the iPod and iTunes, and how it plans to continue making money and improving margins.

Q&A: IBM's Janet Perna discusses
company's push into BI

Q&A: IBM's Janet Perna discusses
company's push into BI 06/14/2004 04:13 PM
The company is making huge effort to seamlessly integrate the massive data stores of historical data that corporate users typically have with real-time analytics.

Texas Company's Legal Troubles Hold .iq
In Limbo

Texas Company's Legal Troubles Hold .iq
In Limbo 06/29/2004 05:46 AM

Verizon Completes Deployment Of The
Company's National Broadband Network

Verizon Completes Deployment Of The
Company's National Broadband Network 04/15/2004 12:58 PM
Wi-Fi Technology Forum Apr 15 2004 5:21PM GMT

After Attack, Company's Staff Plans to
Leave Saudi Arabia

After Attack, Company's Staff Plans to
Leave Saudi Arabia 05/02/2004 10:27 PM
The engineering company whose Saudi Arabian offices were attacked Saturday by militants who killed five engineers said that it was evacuating other personnel.

iPod promo part of music company's Web
site launch

iPod promo part of music company's Web
site launch 03/06/2004 02:09 AM
The Universal Music Publishing Group is celebrating the launch of their new Synchexpress.com Web site by giving away free 15GB iPods...
Grok Description matches for his company's vision
GrokA matches for his company's vision

his company's vision

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