Content calendar
Tuesday 29 May 2001
Opera hits another high note
Word of mouth music to the ears for the speedy browser...
Grimsby call centre gets Changing Rooms treatment
As if things weren't grim enough already...
Election special: Blair gives a little under IR35 pressure
U-turns, climbdowns, humble pie... not our Tony, surely?
Microsoft to investigate Passport security 'flaw'
silicon.com uncovers a possible glitch in Microsoft software...
Web content standard plays antics with semantics
It's DAML + OIL, but is it the super-hyper language of the future?
Call centre horror: Why robots give lousy customer service...
Surely there is more wrong with the modern call centre than a lack of mirrorballs...
Redstone strikes 'a deal with the devil'
How much would you have to be paid to get into bed with Bonfield and Bland?
Outsourcing gets the big rollers rolling
Proof that passing the buck really does pay dividends?
Gates hits pirates with strong arm mail shot tactics
Why would anyone send you an anonymous letter in a plain brown envelope? The software Sopranos get heavy...
Business bucks up for ebookers
A kick in the teeth for dot-doom-mongers...
Labour launches manifesto for business as usual
Byers outlines plans for high-tech Britain...
European ASP bitten by expansion costs
But Siennax still sidesteps short-term worries...
Intel sets Itanium free
It's been a long time coming but the chip has left the egg...
Carphone Warehouse is bustin' out all over
Carphone Warehouse has exploded into the big league with a £54m buy out...
US government sites sell Amazon down the river
"Roll up, roll up, helicopters, lighthouses, jet planes - get them while they're hot!" Uncle Sam sets out his stall, but would you buy a used car from George Dubya?
Oracle eclipses database players
But IBM's Informix buy could still cast a cloud on Larry's party...
Itanium puts Sun off its chips
Itanium's chip puts Sun in a vinegar mood
Model Management: Happy Mondays?
Enjoy your job? Bounce into the office every morning? You do? Well, you are one of the lucky ones. But maybe you are not in the minority you think you are. A new book from the UK's Industrial Society suggests one of the great untold stories of the modern workplace is the extent to which, secretly, we love our work.
Booming profits can't counter Vodafone's massive loss
And Gent vows the end of cheap calls is nigh...
buy.com at silicon.com
Your chance to www.silicon-shop.com and to win a Palm...
Markets off to a slow start
This is why we don't like Mondays...
BT sells off Yell, finally
At last, BT has something to shout about, but not much...
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