Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > January New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Schwab online gets research area - Schwab is adding third-party research services to its site tomorrow in an effort to hold rival E*Trade at bay. [News.com]   Schwab site won't feature research - Just days after announcing that it would add third-party research services to its site, Charles Schwab (SCH) has changed its plans in response to objections raised by some titans of the financial community. [News.com]   Scientific-Atlanta touts set-top box deal - Following closely on the heels of other deals to deploy next-generation set-top computers, Scientific-Atlanta (SFA) today announced that seven cable companies will be rolling out services based on its digital set-top box design. [News.com]   Scientologists in trademark disputes - The Church of Scientology International is accusing two Web sites of trademark violation and is taking action to stop it. [News.com]   Seagate sees major Q2 loss - Seagate Technology (SEG) says it will report a substantial second-quarter operating loss due to severe pricing pressure and weaker-than-expected disk drive demand. [News.com]   Seagate sees red in Q2 - A large restructuring charge and slower-than-expected demand for storage products pushed Seagate Technology (SEG) into the red for the December quarter. [News.com]   Seagate to lay off thousands - Seagate Technology (SEG) today said it will slash another 8,600 jobs worldwide, greatly expanding cost-cutting efforts as demand for its products continues to stall. [News.com]   Search engines, online services meld in 1997 - Call it the "Year of the Channel." [News.com]   Siemens, Motorola fund chip plant - Siemens and Motorola today said they will invest 1.5 billion marks ($822.5 million) in a new center to develop memory chip production technology that slashes manufacturing costs. [News.com]   Siemens, Motorola in memory pact - Siemens AG said it will team up with Motorola to develop new technology for producing advanced memory chips at a facility to be located in Dresden, Germany. [News.com]   Site Server 3.0 goes to beta - [News.com]   Site exposes doctors in debt - In the latest attempt to use the threat of public humiliation on the Net as a crime deterrent, the federal Health and Human Services Department has posted a site busting doctors who have defaulted on their student loans. [News.com]   Site owner won't charge IE users - The great Internet Explorer boycott has ended, for now. [News.com]   Site to be Financial Times hub - British media group Pearson Plc. said today it was uniting all its electronic publishing for business markets under one roof as part of a drive to capitalize on its Financial Times brand. [News.com]   Site to charge IE 4.0 users - A manager of a free lost-and-found Web site plans to charge Internet Explorer 4.0 users as a way to protest what he calls Microsoft's "monopolistic tendencies." [News.com]   Small PC makers under fire - If you are not a top-tier PC vendor, the road ahead will be rough and may lead ultimately to a dead end, according to analysts speaking today at a conference sponsored by a major investment banking firm. [News.com]   Small business gets low-cost PC - NEC announced the release of its PowerMate series, its latest line of build-to-order PCs designed for the small business. [News.com]   Softbank, Yahoo fund GeoCities - Personal Web page provider GeoCities has received $25 million in a deal with Softbank and Yahoo (YHOO), strengthening its chances for an initial public offering this year and putting to rest--for now--rumors of a possible Yahoo buyout. [News.com]   Software for Rhapsody due at Macworld - Applications for Apple Computer's next-generation operating system, called Rhapsody, will crop up at Macworld Expo next week, with demonstrations of new server software for the publishing markets due from a German company called Helios Software. [News.com]   Software packaging OK'd by judge - In the first court decision of its kind, a California judge has ruled that software makers may use large boxes to package smaller computer disks without running afoul of a state law that prohibits misleading marketing practices, an attorney involved in the case said. [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 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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