Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1998 > Technology New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   No 'Right' to Crypto Export? - The US deputy secretary of defense tells Fortune 500 company officials that no one has a god-given right to use powerful American encryption technology. By Michael Stutz. [Wired News]   No Explanation Yet for Amazon's Crash - The cause of the online bookseller's "simple" problem may not be revealed, company says. [Wired News]   No Java in IE5's Base-Level Download? - Microsoft intends to leave out Java support in the minimum installation for the next version of Internet Explorer, a source says. Although Microsoft won't confirm the plan, it says that allowing components like Java support to be downloaded later is one way to balance size and features. [Wired News]   No Java in IE5's Base-Level Download? - Microsoft intends to leave out Java support in the minimum installation for the next version of Internet Explorer, a source says. Although Microsoft won't confirm the plan, it says that allowing components like Java support to be downloaded later is one way to balance size and features. [Wired News]   No More GIF Text! - You can now embed fonts right into your Web pages to make your site good lookin', searchable, and structurally beautiful. [Wired News]   Novell Spam Report Boomerangs - The UK office of Novell released a report that the company commissioned to uncover the true cost of spam. But anti-spam activists say there's more here than meets the eye. [Wired News]   Nuke Research Begets Cancer Care - Using computer algorithms developed during the Manhattan Project, a group of California scientists has developed a software system that refines radiation treatment of cancer. By Heidi Kriz. [Wired News]   Object-Oriented Education? - An eclectic group of private and public organizations hope to lower the costs of online learning with a set of standards for educational "content objects." By Burck Smith. [Wired News]   Of Fish and Fuselage - Material sciences may not have quite the pizazz of astrophysics or marine biology, but recent applications may strike a lot closer to home. By Steven Brody. [Wired News]   Olympic Data Crunching - In weeding through a trillion bytes of data from the Nagano Winter Olympics, IBM engineers have found some curious results. Now they must analyze the data and prepare for the 2 billion hits expected in Sydney 2000. By Stewart Taggart. [Wired News]   On the Razor's Edge - 3Com this week will give developers a peak at its newest version of the PalmPilot and its plans for the wireless frontier. By Christopher Jones. [Wired News]   One Big Beta - Broadcasters venturing into DTV territory this fall are walking a very thin line. Folks in TV land won't be impressed unless the show goes on -- and stays on. By Kristi Coale. [Wired News]   One Day, Airplanes Might Heal Themselves - What if building materials were self-aware enough to indicate when fatigue was beginning to destroy them? A researcher has found a clue to this end, in a material as near as your hall closet. [Wired News]   One Man's Vision of the Web's Future - Tim Berners-Lee, father of the World Wide Web, maps out his vision of the medium's future at the World Wide Web 7 conference in Brisbane, Australia. He spells that future X-M-L. [Wired News]   One Processor Fits All - A patent issued to one of Silicon Valley's most secretive start-ups may herald a new kind of microprocessor -- one previously thought to be impossible. By Chris Oakes and Christopher Jones. [Wired News]   Open Java: Variation on a Theme - Sun converted Java to an open source model Tuesday. But the move also brings what may be the open source movement's greatest test yet: licensing fees. By Chris Oakes and Polly Sprenger. [Wired News]   Open-Source Java at Last? - Developers have heard it before: Sun Microsystems says it will release a more open version of its standards next month. By Niall McKay. [Wired News]   Opera 3.0 - Browser to Beat the Band - There are things that upstart browser Opera 3.0 can't do, but it whoops the Big Two browsers in speed. [Wired News]   Opera Aims to Fill Netscape Gap - Will a newly upgraded Opera Web browser speak to alienated Netscape fans? Its tiny Norwegian developer hopes so. By Chris Oakes. [Wired News]   Opera Scores a Browser Coup - What do you really want in a browser? An upstart called Opera is banking on speed and is getting noticed. [Wired News]     [ 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 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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