Predictions for 2004
Grok Headline matches for Predictions for 2004
2004 Predictions
2004 Predictions
01/02/2004 11:02 PMBob's Predictions for
2004: Yet another set of year-end predictions. I like this one,
though.
As for SCO, they'll continue to make noise until the
middle of the year, at which point the legal case will implode and the
company will give up. By that time, the company executives, insiders,
and major investors will have all sold their positions at a handsome
profit. This was never more than a stock scam, pushing the price of
SCO shares up by more than 15 times.
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01/05/2004 03:42 AMU2 Predictions for 2004
U2 Predictions for 2004
12/31/2003 07:26 PMUpon doing a Google news search for
2004 predictions, these are
some of the most entertaining I found.
predictions for 2004
predictions for 2004
01/01/2004 06:48 AMprediction .. Tim Blair ..
Blair
timblair.spleenville.com/archives/005556.php
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"prédictions 2004"
"prédictions 2004"
01/03/2004 10:00 PMCringely's 2004 Predictions
Cringely's 2004 Predictions
01/03/2004 08:14 AMsomethinghollow writes "Cringely's 2004 Predictions are out, and he
makes a very interesting claim concerning Linux: 'The SCO debacle has
created a crisis ...
Tech Predictions for 2004
Tech Predictions for 2004
01/01/2004 11:04 AMMore Linux Predictions for 2004
More Linux Predictions for 2004
01/02/2004 11:57 AMAn anonymous reader writes "Experts, shmexperts - it's time for the
Linux community's own predictions, felt the editors of LinuxWorld
Magazine. ...
Security Predictions of 2004
Security Predictions of 2004
01/05/2004 06:07 AMSlashdot Jan 5 2004 5:15AM ET
Security Predictions For 2004
Security Predictions For 2004
12/31/2003 12:04 PMwebl0g predictions for 2004?
webl0g predictions for 2004?
01/18/2004 02:33 AMblogroots is shaking off its stupor, and i'd love to see other
people's guesses about the future
My 2004 predictions and a look back
My 2004 predictions and a look back
12/23/2003 09:12 PMHere are my predictions for 2004, with a look back at my predictions
for this year.
2004: Analyst predictions
2004: Analyst predictions
01/02/2004 06:04 AMvnunet.com Jan 2 2004 5:22AM ET
R.a..n,d,.,m p,u,,,c.t,,u_a.t.1..0.n:
Security predictions for 2004
R.a..n,d,.,m p,u,,,c.t,,u_a.t.1..0.n:
Security predictions for 2004
01/06/2004 08:06 AMComputerWorld
computerworld.com.au/index.php?id=2057465071&fp=16&fpi
d=0
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Security predictions for 2004
Security predictions for 2004
12/30/2003 01:38 AMUK's Independent predictions for 2004
UK's Independent predictions for 2004
01/02/2004 04:48 AMAccording to Independent.co.uk .. your look
forward
news.independent.co.uk/digital/features/story.jsp?story=4770
04
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Scott McNealy's 2004 Predictions
Scott McNealy's 2004 Predictions
01/08/2004 08:27 PMCompanies like Salesforce.com, eBay, and Google are in the software
business, but they don't sell their software, they let you use it or
rent it. ...
For the most part, our predictions for
2004 came true
For the most part, our predictions for
2004 came true
12/27/2004 01:08 PMSiliconValley.com Dec 27 2004 4:10PM GMT
National Review's predictions for 2004
National Review's predictions for 2004
12/30/2003 08:56 PMreaching into the future .. Symposium: Predictions .. Symposium : ..
predicts
nationalreview.com/symposium/predictions200312300000.asp
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Brent’s Psychic Predictions for
2004
Brent’s Psychic Predictions for
2004
12/30/2003 02:53 PMAre RSS aggregators pretty much there, just needing some tweaks and
small features—or at they still at the very beginning of their
evolution, with a long road still ahead?
This question was asked on the NetNewsWire beta testing list.
It’s a good question.
Answer: aggregators still have a
long road ahead. What you
see now is just the beginning.
I have an idea of some of the things you’ll see in 2004 (not
just in NetNewsWire but in aggregators in general). So consider this
as Brent’s psychic predictions for 2004.
1. Atom syndication support. Some aggregators already have this, and I
suspect most will by mid-2004.
2. Synching. The idea is to synchronize not only your subscription
lists but also the read/unread status of individual
headlines—and to make it so it works between different apps,
even apps running on different operating systems.
3. Easier subscribing. One of the problems for new users is the
problem of subscribing to feeds. The “feed” URL scheme is
a step forward here, because it makes it so you can subscribe to feeds
directly from your browser. It also means instead of lots of ways to
do this, which is inherently confusing, aggregator developers and
users can collapse it down to one way. (I suspect there will be other
good ideas too—especially in the realm of finding feeds.) Making
all this easy for new users is a high priority.
Anyway... individual aggregators, NetNewsWire included, will add lots
of other new features not listed above. The above are just the things
I predict aggregators will do in common for 2004. I expect lots of
innovation to come from all over, but I can’t predict what those
innovations will be.
Years from now aggregators will be like email apps: we’ll know
what an aggregator should do and what the UI conventions are. But for
now we get to be creative, try new ideas, see what sticks. So—my
last prediction—I except 2004 to be fun.
More Open Source Predictions For 2004,
From Readers (TechWeb)
More Open Source Predictions For 2004,
From Readers (TechWeb)
01/10/2004 04:56 AMTechWeb - Virtualization, blades and SANs will continue to gain
popularity. Microsoft may port SQL Server to Linux. SCO must win its
lawsuit, or the company will die. And there's more to open source than
just Linux.
Tech, business possibilities for 2004: a
multiple-choice predictions quiz
Tech, business possibilities for 2004: a
multiple-choice predictions quiz
12/31/2003 07:16 AMSiliconValley.com Dec 31 2003 6:43AM ET
Two Steps Foward, Two Steps Back: Bob's
Predictions for 2004
Two Steps Foward, Two Steps Back: Bob's
Predictions for 2004
01/03/2004 08:17 AMpbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20040101.html
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Ideal Predictions, More Likely
Predictions
Ideal Predictions, More Likely
Predictions
12/30/2003 12:06 PMIt's the time of year for predictions, and Wired News has done a
little twist on the typical "predictions for 2004" story by having
prediction
s that a variety of interesting people would like to see
happen, along with what they actually expect to happen. The end
result is pretty much what you'd expect: people would like to see less
spam, better security, and better intellectual property laws - but
expect the opposite to happen.
2005 Predictions
2005 Predictions
01/06/2005 09:49 PMInformation Week Jan 7 2005 1:14AM GMT
The Sad State of Predictions
The Sad State of Predictions
02/01/2005 08:50 PMAround April 12th, 2004, I made the following prediction in a forum
post: Here is a fun game to play...
"More New Hampshire Predictions"
"More New Hampshire Predictions"
01/27/2004 02:55 PMFootball: FA Cup predictions
Football: FA Cup predictions
01/23/2004 02:19 PMMark Lawrenson's predictions for this weekend's FA Cup ties.
Predictions for 2005
Predictions for 2005
12/30/2004 04:43 AMIf idle hands are the devil's tools, then boredom at work must be his
machine gun. In that spirit, here is this years (embarrassingly early)
entry to a continuing K5 tradition, Predictions 2005, plus a look back
at least years predictions.
Predictions for 2003
Predictions for 2003
01/06/2003 11:29 AMPredictions to take to your broker
Predictions to take to your broker
12/27/2004 03:53 PMCNN Money Dec 27 2004 8:21PM GMT
My predictions for 2005
My predictions for 2005
12/31/2004 12:31 PM2004 was the Year of the iPod and a great year for Apple. Although
there were many major Mac developments, including the iMac G5, the
iPod took the spotlight this year as the hottest must-have...
[[ Visit http://www.macmegasite.com for full article ]]
3 Box-Office Predictions
3 Box-Office Predictions
09/10/2004 09:22 AMCrystal balls are so much cooler when the screen is wide.
More PlayStation 3 Predictions
More PlayStation 3 Predictions
03/20/2003 09:36 AMBattelle's 17 predictions
Battelle's 17 predictions
12/24/2004 12:55 PMHere'
s what John Battelle is saying is gonna happen next year.

Here we are again, the end of the year. Last year I did pretty
well with my prognostications, mainly because I chose carefully. This
time, I'm feeling a bit more reckless. A year from now, I am sure I'll
be scratching my head - what was I thinking? - but then
again, that's not such a bad place to be.
So in no particular order, here are some things that I believe have a
reasonable chance of occurring in 2005 with regard to the intersection
of media, technology, and search.
1. We will have a goat rodeo of sorts in the
blogging/micropublishing/RSS world as commercial interests push into
what many consider a "pure medium." I've seen this movie before, and
it ends OK. But it's important that the debate be full throated, and
so far it looks to be shaping up that way. I'm already seeing these
forces at work over at Boing Boing, and I am sure they
will continue. We'll all work on figuring out ways to stick to our
principles and get paid at the same time, however, I expect that
things might get more contentious before they get better, and
2005 may be a more fractious year in the blogosphere
as we evolve through this process.
2. Along those lines, things will not go as swimmingly as we'd like
with regard to "monetizat
ion." As the majors get into the space and start throwing around
their weight and lucre, some folks will make bad decisions, and others
will freeze and make no decisions at all. It will get harder to
innovate before it gets easier. We'll all be surprised by the lack of
what we consider "progress" in the RSS/Blogging world, and
expectations of major publishing revenues will not materialize as
quickly as perhaps we think they should. However, we'll in
fact be making huge strides in understanding the path
forward, it just won't seem like it. By the end of the year, the world
will begin to realize that "blogs" are in fact an extraordinarily
heterogeneous ecosystem comprised of scores, if not hundreds, of
different "types" of sites.
3. There will be two to five major new sites that emerge from
"nowhere" to become major cultural influencers along the lines of the
political bloggers of 2004. One of them will be sold
to a major publisher/aggregator for what seems like a large
sum of money, driving the abovementioned #2 and #3.
4. Meanwhile, the long
tail will become the talk of the "old line" media world.
To capture some of that value, we'll see a slew of deals and new
publishing projects from the established brands that seek to capture
the idea of community journalism, affiliate commerce sales, and
collaborative content creation.
5. Google will do something major with Blogger. I really
have no idea what, but it's overdue. Six Apart will grow quickly but face
a crisis in its implementation as its core users demand more features
that are "unbloglike" like customer databases and robust publishing
support tools. This (and other things) may drive Six Apart or one of
its competitors into the arms of Yahoo or AOL or even - gasp - Quark
or Adobe or Marcomedia.
6. Ask will
continue to consolidate traffic by buying smaller
search sites.
7. Yahoo and Google will both test systems that combine local
merchant inventory information with search, so that merchants
can use search as a direct sales channel. By the end of the year,
there will be no question that the search companies are in direct
competition with the ecommerce companies, but it won't matter -
there's room for them all. Paul Ford will continue to get droves of
readers to his related, and very prescient, three year old
post on how Google takes over the world.
8. Microsoft will lose search share before they gain
it back later in the year when the integration of MSN
search starts to scale with new versions of Office and IE .
Net net, however, MSFT will gain total in total search sessions from
last year, and its technology will get much, much better.
9. Firefox will
near 15% of total browser share. Firefox faithful
will wonder why it's not much much higher. But MSFT will release a
very good upgrade of IE, see #8.
10. A third party platform player with major economies of scale (ie
eBay or Amazon) will release a search related innovation that
blows everyone's mind, and has everyone buzzing about how it
redefines what's possible in search.
11. The China question will become a critical issue
to the search community. Defining the China question will in itself be
a major task of 2005. How do search companies go in without being
"evil"? Is the tradeoff worth it?
12. By the end of the year, there will be no question that
search is a media business, and that the major
players in search are major players in the content business.
13. Something major will finally happen at Tivo. We all hope that it's
a sale to Apple, but if it is a sale, it will more likely be to
Comcast or DirecTv.
14. All year, Apple will be rumored to launch a video
iPod, but it won't - it's still too
early. By the end of 2005, we will just be starting to see traction in
the video over IP market and its connection to search. Google
will introduce Video search at some point in 05, but it will
stay in Labs.
15. Mobile will finally be plugged into the
web in a way that makes sense for the average user and a
major mobile innovation - the kind that makes us all say - Jeez
that was obvious - will occur. At the core of this innovation
will be the concept of search. The outlines of such an innovation:
it'll be a way for mobile users to gather the unstructured data they
leverage every day while talking on the phone and make it useful to
their personal web (including email and RSS, in particular). And it
will be a business that looks and feels like a Web 2.0
business - leveraging iterative web development practices, open APIs,
and innovation in assembly - that makes the leap. (More on this when I
start posting again).
16. Perhaps most recklessly...I will finish
my
book. The reviews will be mixed, as my attempt to satisfy
both the exacting audience of Searchbloggers and the more general
audience of a major trade hardcover may fall flat. Many will say I
tried to do too much, others that I didn't do nearly enough (how's
that for airing my deepest fears in public?!). However, I'll be happy
with the effort, and the book will do OK, thanks mainly to the support
of this community. So, ahead of time, thanks for your support this
past year. I learned more from this process than I ever thought
possible, and I owe it all to you, who grace my site with your time
and input.
17. Lastly, I will be involved in starting a new
business in the field of media and technology. It will start
very slowly, and I'll screw up as much as I possibly can in the early
stages, before imposing it on the rest of the world. Hopefully, you'll
all be there to keep me honest as I try to figure out a few ideas I've
been simmering for the past year or so.
Unless there's a major story which breaks in the next week or so, I'm
signing off for the year, and look forward to resuming posting in
2005. Have a wonderful holiday, and a prosperous, healthy New Year.
Oh, and please add your thoughts on 2005 below - I know I missed a
lot....
[Batte
lle's Searchblog]
The SEM CEO's Predictions, Part 1
The SEM CEO's Predictions, Part 1
12/27/2004 12:39 PMLawro's Premiership predictions
Lawro's Premiership predictions
04/16/2004 02:16 PMMark Lawrenson's tips for the weekend's Premiership games.
Priceline Pounded for Predictions
Priceline Pounded for Predictions
08/03/2004 10:53 AMThe dot-com travel survivor struggles against an unforgiving market
and unfortunate realities.
Other News: PC Sales Predictions
Other News: PC Sales Predictions
05/21/2004 10:07 AMGartner says PC replacement sales are going to be hot this year and
next. (Will Apple get any "switchers" among the buyers?)
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Predictions for 2004