Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > April New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Short-sellers come up short - The bull stock market is putting the squeeze on short-sellers. [News.com]   Siemens CEO aiming high - Siemens chief executive Heinrich von Pierer said today that its broad reorganization announced last week should secure the company a leading role in the consolidation of information and communication businesses. [News.com]   Siemens part of Acer strategy - Acer's partnership with Germany's Siemens Nixdorf group gives Taiwan's leading PC maker a strategic front line in Europe, and analysts hope it will help the bottom line at home. [News.com]   Siemens warms to Sun's Unix - The groundswell of third-party support continues to grow for Sun Microsystems' operating system software. [News.com]   Silicon Graphics scraps MIPS plans - Silicon Graphics (SGI) has quietly scrapped ambitious plans for its MIPS processors and is now following a much more limited road map calling for fewer design improvements, according to sources close to SGI. [News.com]   Silicon Valley library to filter Net - Just six months after a Silicon Valley library board voted unanimously to offer unfettered Internet access, the same board will consider shifting that position by adding filters to some of its online computers. [News.com]   Singapore focuses on e-commerce - Singapore announced plans today for creating a legal framework it hopes will speed up its efforts to become an international hub for electronic commerce. [News.com]   Slate does print syndication deal - Microsoft's Slate today announced that it is going to make its content available to both print and Net publications through a syndication service. [News.com]   Soaring Net stocks stun Street - Leaps and bounds would be an understatement in describing the activity of Internet stocks of late, as they climbed even higher today--into record territory. [News.com]   Software distributors to merge - Two software providers in the electronic software distribution (ESD) niche, Portland Software and Preview Software, today announced plans to merge in a stock-for-stock deal. Other details of the transaction were not released. [News.com]   Software key to digital photography - If digital photography is to continue growing after the novelty of emailing photos to friends wears off, practical software applications will have to become the catalyst that transforms the technology into a mass market phenomenon. [News.com]   Software vows to speed surfing - Web 3000, a small software company founded by a former Microsoft executive, this weekend introduced software that it says will speed the delivery of information from the Internet. [News.com]   Solid Oak plans profile service - In an attempt to tap into the Net's community appeal, Solid Oak Software is planning to release a free personal profile service that will mimic America Online's "MyProfile." [News.com]   Sony's Microsoft deals win praise - Plans to tie-up with Microsoft (MSFT) could allow Sony (SNE) to become a leader in the digital consumer electronics industry, analysts said. [News.com]   Sony-Microsoft venture no threat - Matsushita Electric Industrial (MC) says it sees no immediate threat from Sony's partnership with Microsoft on the home digital appliance front. [News.com]   Sorting out the digital TV mess - A litany of disjointed announcements is generating a cacophonic buzz around the impending appearance of digital TV and the hardware needed to view it at the National Association of Broadcasters convention here this week. As a result, sorting out what this means to the future of the PC and TV is a challenge in its own right. [News.com]   Spam king retires - Former spam king Sanford Wallace has officially renounced his throne. [News.com]   Spam truce in the works - If the Berlin Wall can come down, anything is possible--even a peace accord on spam. [News.com]   Sprint net earnings fall - Sprint said today that its first quarter core long distance revenues rose 9 percent from last year to $2.37 billion, and minutes of use jumped 11 percent. [News.com]   Spyglass revenues drop - As Spyglass transitions from the desktop to the Internet device market, its revenues dropped significantly from a year ago, but are up from the previous quarter. [News.com]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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