Archive - 27 Jun 2003
Microsoft: 'Stop becoming part of the problem and start becoming part of the solution'
Bill Gates is 'a bit rich', as is his company entering the anti-virus market...
MoD's 'screw it up and you suffer' approach is the way to go
If there's £4bn on the line then a few penalty clauses are far from untoward...
Tech marketers not so gloomy
Almost four-fifths now "cautiously optimistic"
The Weekly Round-Up: 27.06.03
Mobiles in cars and a Viking flavour to this week's events...
Laptops, PDAs and Windows upgrades to dominate IT plans
But a lack of investment is damaging long-term IT planning…
€5.6bn: The cost of 'screwing up' next-generation mobile services
Let's see what you could have won...
Microsoft the anti-virus company: Could it really happen?
"A lot of consumers are going to have real concerns about the company which is creating all the hole...
Yahoo! execs get fat on dot-com success
It's been a long time since we wrote a headline like that...
Mobile firms lose price cut appeal
Cuts on the way in weeks rather than months...
E-government targets double CRM systems in local government
Rush to put services online boosts adoption according to annual user survey...
IBM to release beefed-up Intel servers
"I want muscle"…
New Google toolbar blocks pop-up ads and aids blogging
Users still allowed to think for themselves though…
Intel takes PC specs inside networking gear
Promises lower costs and higher speeds…
Logitech sticks to its guns
"We will make targets"…
Sun wins and loses Microsoft Java battle
Both sides celebrate…
Employees face sack over cyber-loafing
Growing dissatisfaction with office time-wasters...
The Ovum View: My call centre confession...
Shouldn't we be more grateful for what these facilities have given us? At least one expert thinks so...
Windows NT - unsupported from end of June
What are you going to do...?
PeopleSoft hires lawyer better known as Ellison ally
Anti-trust actions create strange bedfellows
Even public sector workers shun e-government
But the situation is improving...
Sobig continues to clog inboxes throughout Thursday
Mostly affecting US and UK
Microsoft called hypocritical over spam
Not just some cheap PR initiative, Microsoft counters