prizes guessing
Ballmer: Apple the wrong bandwagon to reach digital utopia
News There are of course no prizes for guessing Ballmer's pick to win the battle of the digital home - and who he fingers as the loser. Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer said at a press briefing in London on Sunday that consumer take-up of digital... [04 Oct 2004]
Agenda Setters 2004: Where are they now... Bill Gates
Comment There's no prizes for guessing that Bill Gates will almost certainly once again feature in the Top 10 of the Agenda Setters poll, but that's not to say it's been the best of years for Gates, or one of much laurel-resting either. [20 Sep 2004]
Leader: Nokia believes the children are our future
Leader No prizes for guessing what demographic it is targeting. Nokia today announced it is bringing in a big-shot marketing type from the Coca-Cola empire to turn around its brand image and help increase its market share. [20 Aug 2004]
Will's Web Watch: Playing cards with the Iraqi information minister
Comment No prizes for guessing which card Saddam Hussein adorned. The first victim of war is the truth. And then the wallet. Iraqi Information Minister Mohammed Saeed al-Sahaf is evidence of both. The number of websites which have sprung up attempting to... [17 Apr 2003]
ID theft - very 21st century, very serious
Comment No prizes for guessing who the authorities then come looking for. The strange case of Derek Bond - the hapless British pensioner wrongly detained in a South African police cell under suspicion of being a 'most wanted' US con-artist - has brought... [26 Feb 2003]
The best of 'Reader Comments': Viruses, viruses, viruses
Comment No prizes for guessing what topic got the reader comments flooding in this week. It was viruses, viruses and more viruses - particularly Nimda, the current concern of the infection fearing IT sector, and the thorny issue of ISPs taking... [20 Sep 2001]
Ebusiness despatches: René Carayol on e-leadership
Comment No prizes for guessing this is true blue IBM. One of the major features of the new economy will be a bolder and more courageous form of leadership. This will be distinct from the type of solid management that today is in oversupply. [07 Nov 2000]
