Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > December New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   The masses weigh in on Microsoft trial - A war of words over the Microsoft antitrust trial is exploding outside the courtroom. [News.com]   The missing links to domain competition - As the new year approaches, players who want to compete with the world's dominant domain name registrar, Network Solutions, are still waiting for crucial information that could stand between them and lucrative ".com" sales. [News.com]   The week's news: Blackout! - One of the worst blackouts in San Francisco's history disrupted power to nearly 1 million people on Tuesday, snarling online operations at the Internet's ground zero. [News.com]   The week's news: Cable modems seize the day - Excitement over cable modem technology--especially TV set-top boxes and high-speed Net access--crested as announcements poured out of the Western Show. High-tech companies ranging from Scientific Atlanta (SA) and General Instrument (GI) to Microsoft see great promise in cable modems, which are far speedier than the conventional dial-up variety. [News.com]   The week's news: Intel opens door to chip secrets - Intel again struck an agreement to license technology critical to making components that are compatible with its market-leading Pentium II processor architecture. [News.com]   TheStreet.com considering public offering - TheStreet.com will consider selling shares to the public next year, according to the chief executive of the Internet financial news publication. [News.com]   TiVo launches "smart TV" trial - TiVo has started field trials of a service that will enable old-fashioned analog TVs to pause, rewind, and play back television programs as well as seek out programs that might be useful to their owners. [News.com]   Ticketmaster Online shares nearly triple - Ticketmaster Online-CitySearch an online seller of tickets and city guides, almost tripled in its first day of trading, fueled by investor demand for new Internet issues. [News.com]   Tokyo exchange asks for Y2K disclosure - The Tokyo Stock Exchange said today it had asked companies that list their shares on the bourse to disclose measures taken to tackle possible problems with their computer systems related to the millennium. [News.com]   Top Java hawker leaves for start-up - It's time for Java to fledge from its nest at Sun Microsystems, one of Java's chief advocates says. [News.com]   Toronto bank stock higher on Net frenzy - Toronto-Dominion Bank shares rode the Internet stock craze higher on Tuesday in Toronto on speculation that its Waterhouse Securities unit in the United States could cash on in cyberspace trading. [News.com]   Toshiba beefs up servers - Toshiba has beefed up its relatively new server line to include faster chips and options for PC server installations in a bid to garner attention from corporate customers. [News.com]   Toshiba cuts notebook prices - Toshiba cut prices today on its high-end notebook PCs by up to 11 percent as part of its effort to retain its lead in the increasingly competitive laptop market. [News.com]   Toshiba touts new hard drives - Toshiba says it has developed two types of high-capacity 2.5-inch hard disk drives for use in slim portable computers. [News.com]   Toshiba's credit rating cut - Toshiba, Japan's largest maker of notebook computers, had its long-term credit rating cut by Standard & Poor's, which cited pressure on the company's earnings potential. [News.com]   Toshiba, Fujitsu team on new DRAM chip - Leading Japanese chipmakers Toshiba and Fujitsu today announced plans to jointly develop and launch one-gigabit dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) chips by the end of March 2002. [News.com]   Track Data shares surge on Net plans - Track Data shares more than doubled after the company said it will offer online trading by the end of the first quarter, making the financial information provider the latest beneficiary of an investor rush to companies that let people trade stocks over the Internet. [News.com]   Transaction Systems to buy rest of U.S. Processing - Transaction Systems Architects, a maker of banking software, said it agreed to buy the 81.1 percent of U.S. Processing that it doesn't already own as the company positions itself for an expected increase in electronic fund transfers. [News.com]   Tricks of the bandwidth trade - Level 3 Communications said today it will lease a portion of a competitors' high-speed network, continuing a trend in which emerging carriers use bandwidth as currency to fund expansion. [News.com]   Tut Systems, Motorola in licensing pact - Home networking Tut Systems today added another company to its list of technology licensees, with Motorola becoming the latest to see the benefits of the start-up's telephone line-based technology. [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 40 41 42 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

About   Help   Content Filter   Terms   Privacy Policy © 2026 whatUseek