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DDMI: Music's Words of War
- Down at the Digital Distribution and Music Industry confab, the new-age-old battle between indies and oldies rages on. Andrew Rice reports from Los Angeles. [Wired News]
DOD Hooks Up with Wherehouse
- Coming soon to a Wherehouse near you: burn-your-own CDs at in-store Digital On Demand kiosks. [Wired News]
DOJ to Break Up Microsoft?
- The DOJ has approached two leading investment banks for advice on how to best break up Microsoft, a report says. We're just looking at all the options, the DOJ responds. [Wired News]
DUI: Driving Using Internet
- If it's dangerous when people drive while talking on a cell phone, what havoc will the Netmobile wreak? By Craig Bicknell. [Wired News]
Danish Software Pirates Busted
- An alliance of companies including Microsoft, IBM, and Apple blows the whistle on a ring of Danish software pirates advertising illegal wares on the Internet. [Wired News]
Data Slips Out of Agency Again
- For the second time in two months, the US Labor Bureau inadvertently releases sensitive data on the Net. Someone over there needs a Web programming refresher course. [Wired News]
Deal Likely Between MS & Ma Bell
- Redmond is reportedly cozying up to the emerging broadband leader with a US$5-billion investment in AT T. Insiders expect word of an unprecedented software and communications alliance on Thursday. [Wired News]
Dealers in a Demilitarized Zone
- Pundits call the Internet very bad news to car dealers. And the brows were furrowed at the industry's biggest convention of the year. Heidi Kriz reports from San Francisco. [Wired News]
Death of a Bookshop
- A cultural institution in Silicon Valley is closing its doors. Printers Inc. says its high-tech clientele come to schmooze, but they do their buying online. [Wired News]
Death of a Rare Bird?
- Visio wooed workers with a rare promise to promote a "balanced life." No stock slaves here. Live now, not later! Then it sold out to Microsoft. Workers lament. By Craig Bicknell. [Wired News]
Death to Sleepy Stock Data
- A Redwood City company will build an eXtensible Markup Language copy of the Securities and Exchange Commission database. Stock data will never be the same again. By Leander Kahney. [Wired News]
Dell Buying a Boatload from IBM
- Dell will buy about US$16 billion of chips, drives, and monitors from IBM during the next seven years. It's a nice boost to both companies. [Wired News]
Dell Does Bundling
- The computer maker packages hardware with its new Internet access service. Also: Is AOL hypocritical on "open-access?".... And the controversy over alterations to Kubrick's last film won't go away. [Wired News]
Dell Hammered for Soft Revenue
- The stock of the No. 2 PC maker tumbles in after-hour trading after the company reveals fourth-quarter revenue falls short of Wall Street forecasts. [Wired News]
Dell Meets Profit Goal -- Barely
- Dell Computer says its first-quarter profit rose 42 percent -- not bad, but disappointing to some investors. Also: Redback shares triple after IPO.... Direct marketing revenue on Web to double this year.... and more. [Wired News]
Dell Morphs Into a Retailer
- The world's biggest direct seller of PCs hopes to become a big online seller of consumer electronics too. Wednesday, it launched its own online superstore. [Wired News]
Dell Results Sink Tech Stocks
- The PC maker's profit is up, but revenue isn't growing by as much as spoiled investors would prefer. Their tantrum drives share prices lower. By David Lazarus. [Wired News]
Dell Sales Falling Short
- Dell's fourth-quarter revenue could be as much as US$300 million short of expectations. More competition, lower prices, and slow sales are slamming the Wall Street darling. By Chris Stamper. [Wired News]
Dell Sells 4 Million Shares
- The founder of Dell Computer sells about US$156 million of his company's stock in a move to diversify his portfolio. Even tech tycoons need to diversify, you know. [Wired News]
Dell and Compaq: Neck and Neck
- Dell pulls to within one percentage point of Compaq in the race to become the No. 1 supplier of PCs in the United States. But Compaq still has the edge worldwide. [Wired News]
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