Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1998 > Culture New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Pixeling Dixie - Edward Ayers isn't just bringing the Civil War to the Web, his online archive is changing history. [Wired News]   Playing Virtual House - Kids in San Diego and Mexico City are knocking down cultural barriers using oversized toy hammers, black lights, and virtual reality. By Joe Nickell. [Wired News]   Playing a High-Stakes Game - As the gaming industry holds its annual powwow in Atlanta, the real name of the game is attracting eyeballs, by any means necessary. By James Glave. [Wired News]   Pocket Monsters Invade Atlanta - Nintendo's newest creation, Pokemon, is already a major phenomenon in Japan, where 8 million of the stuffed creatures have found their way into pocket-sized homes. In the US, the marketing blitz began today at the E3 show. By James Glave. [Wired News]   Poles Tune In to Digital TV - In Poland, a market is waiting to be exploited, and two companies are jumping in. By Joe Nickell. [Wired News]   Pomo Homers Hope to Link Students with World - A two-year ground voyage by 10 high-tech trekkers will let disadvantaged students travel virtually and interact with activists worldwide. [Wired News]   Porn Patrons Billed, Unfulfilled - XPics' ad banners have changed the face of adult advertising on the Web, but the "100 percent free" trial periods on its sites can escalate into big credit card headaches. By Steve Silberman. [Wired News]   Porn Patrons Billed, Unfulfilled - XPics' ad banners have changed the face of adult advertising on the Web, but the "100 percent free" trial periods on its sites can escalate into big credit card headaches. By Steve Silberman. [Wired News]   Portal of the Rich and Famous - It's so very hard to find the finer things online, dahling. So, a magazine for the moneyed plans a gilded portal. By Joe Nickell. [Wired News]   Positive Chain Reaction - A New York executive launches an ad campaign far from Madison Avenue: an email thread aimed to help survivors of Hurricane Mitch. By Ronald Warren Deutsch. [Wired News]   Premium Content Providers to Charge - Slate, Conde Nast, and Salon each announced moves towards charging for their Net content. Is the Web world - used to free information and liberal linking - ready to pay for its leisure time reads? [Wired News]   Pretty as a ... Portal? - The stripped-down, Yahoo-ian directory design formula is spreading, but some designers are balking. They say the practical look doesn't equal faster download time. By Jennifer Sullivan. [Wired News]   Print Media in Glass Houses - The New Republic clearly needs to learn a little bit about journalistic rigor. Here's a suggestion on where they might go for the lesson: online publications. [Wired News]   Public Enemy's Chuck D on MP3 - Members of the controversial rap group known for songs like "Fuck the Police" say they were forced to remove MP3 songs from their Web site. By Jennifer Sullivan. [Wired News]   Public Viewing of a Private Life - A Dutch man's home is wired to quantify the details of his daily life. People tune in every day to see how many times he's flushed his toilet. By Jeroen van Bergeijk. [Wired News]   Punditry's Dark Side - The talking heads on ABC News' This Week have egg in their faces, and Suck tells us why. Courtesy of the Sucksters. [Wired News]   Purple Moon Seeks Sponsors for 'Communityware' - One of the most popular sites for young girls is boosting traffic by offering virtual "treasures." Now they're trying to capitalize on them. [Wired News]   Putting History Online - Info titan UMI is launching its Digital Vault Initiative, which will give libraries and schools (that are willing to pay) access to early editions of Chaucer, Shakespeare -- and your doctoral thesis. By Steve Silberman. [Wired News]   Putting a Price on Webcasts - Artists, producers, and webcasters all stand to make money by flogging their music online, but no one has figured out how to distribute the wealth. By James Oliver Cury. [Wired News]   Quincy Jones' New African Music Site - The composer and continually active music industry titan is seeking to introduce audiences to the seldom-heard treasures of South African music. [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 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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