Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > August New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   The high cost of browser problems - Web developers fed up with browser incompatibility are teaming up to do something about it. [News.com]   The neighborhood rush - Internet portal sites and others are tripping over themselves to offer home page tools and virtual meeting places to users. But even with explosive growth in recent months, there is no guarantee that this community-building will translate into dollars. [News.com]   The pharaoh of home networking? - Rockwell Semiconductor has announced that it will include Tut Systems' technology in its upcoming home networking products, the second high profile deal in as many days for the company. [News.com]   The start of Y2K lawsuit rush? - A medical equipment vendor and a major software maker have been slapped with Year 2000-related lawsuits in the past 24 hours, fueling suspicions that the millennium bug could trigger a rash of related lawsuits. [News.com]   The week's news: Bugs, bears, and lawyers - But for the stock market's precipitous fall off, software bugs might have stolen the week's headlines. Then again, what's a news week without "Wintel?" [News.com]   TheGlobe tries pop-up ads - Despite complaints about them in some circles, pop-up ads, are becoming increasingly popular with online services. [News.com]   Thomson to buy digiTrade - Market information provider Thomson Financial Services is set to announce today that it has acquired digiTrade, an automated Internet and telephone-based trading and account management company. [News.com]   Toronto exchange offers Net rules - Canada's largest stock exchange is hoping that its listed companies get online with its latest proposal regarding disclosure and the Internet. [News.com]   Toshiba notebook under $2,000 - Toshiba expanded its notebook line to include a sub-$2,000 Pentium II system and a leaner version of its Portege ultraportable notebook. [News.com]   Toshiba slashes notebook prices - Toshiba announced price cuts across its Tecra, Satellite, and Libretto portable lines, as the longtime market leader continues its push to regain share. [News.com]   Toshiba to reduce DRAM output - Japanese electronics maker Toshiba says it plans to cut the percentage of its mainstay dynamic random access memory (DRAM) chips in its overall memory chip output to 50 percent from the current level of more than 70 percent by the financial year 2000/01. [News.com]   Treasury to put bonds online - The Treasury Department announced plans to make it easier for the "little guy" investor to buy short-term U.S. Treasury securities over the Internet or by telephone. [News.com]   Trilogy cuts cost of e-commerce - Next week companies wanting to automate their purchasing online will get an option that doesn't run into six-figure sums, as front-office marketing software firm Trilogy Software jumps into both packaged and e-commerce software. [News.com]   Tripod relaunch to copy portals - Adopting the marketing strategy of successful Internet portals, Lycos-owned home page builder Tripod will roll out a redesign in hopes of attracting more advertisers and developing an e-commerce revenue stream. [News.com]   Turkey looks to expand Net access - Turkey's network linking users to the Internet is on its way toward rapid expansion under a multimillion-dollar investment project aimed at speeding up communications, a top sector official said. [News.com]   Two more join flat TV fray - Expectations of rapid growth in next-generation television sales is prompting Japanese electronics companies to team up on flat television technology and related products. [News.com]   U.S. e-stores lead in profits - European Internet storefronts generate far less revenue than e-stores in the United States, according to a new report from strategic analyst firm Datamonitor. [News.com]   U.S. markets fall but rebound - U.S. markets headed straight south at the opening bell today, but managed to pull off a dramatic 150-point turnaround later in the day. [News.com]   U.S. markets rebound - U.S. markets rebounded from yesterday's sharp decline, closing higher despite a continued slide in the Japanese market. [News.com]   U.S. markets rise, then tumble - After an early climb on Wall Street, stocks tumbled following the lead of the falling Asian and European stock markets. [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 38 39 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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