USA Today, October 19, 2004
A few weeks ago, I confessed I was addicted to lists. Little did I know. Shortly after that confession, I was talking with friends when one of them, referring to a real estate listing, said, "Oh, I found it on Craig's list."
The New York Times, October 19, 2004
Mortimer B. Zuckerman, the owner of The Daily News, and Jeffrey Epstein, a Wall Street financier, yesterday agreed to finance Radar, a celebrity and pop culture magazine that published two test issues last year.
Reuters, October 19, 2004
Time Warner's AOL Europe has hired Google to provide advertiser-sponsored search results for its Internet service, replacing Yahoo's Overture unit, the company said on Tuesday.
CNN, October 18, 2004
It's not Silicon Valley, but Chaska, Minnesota, may be moving to the leading edge of Wi-Fi technology as it begins offering the service for all city residents.
TheOmahaChannel.com, October 19, 2004
It was supposed to be a tool to help people find stuff on their hard drives. But experts are warning that Google's new search engine for computers may leave a person's personal information at risk if they use shared computers.
DMNews.com, October 19, 2004
GiftCertificates.com received a makeover. The Seattle-based seller of gift certificates and incentive solutions changed not just its Web sites but also its brand imagery.
AuctionBytes.com, October 19, 2004
eBay launched a new advertising campaign on Monday. The Power of All of Us campaign "helps us express our core belief that people are good," read eBay's announcement of the campaign. Some of the TV commercials are currently available for viewing online. eBay is also running a promotion, asking people to tell their stories for a chance to win a $5,000 eBay shopping spree and a trip for two to San Jose to attend eBay Live 2005.
Reuters, October 17, 2004
At virtually every turn, Intel Corp. executives are heaping praise on an emerging long-range wireless technology known as WiMAX, which can blanket entire cities with high-speed Internet access.
Wired, October 16, 2004
A prominent internet safety organization and leading computer-maker Dell launched a campaign Friday to help consumers fend off spyware, software that can cause sluggish computer performance or popup ads and secretly monitor the activities of internet users. The non-profit Internet Education Foundation published video tutorials and tips for internet users to keep spyware off computers and detect any spyware already installed. It also directs visitors to dozens of free and commercial tools to easily remove spyware.
Cnet, October 15, 2004
After years as the unrivaled king of the digital-media world, the venerable MP3 music format is losing ground to rival technologies from Microsoft and Apple Computer.