Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1999 > Culture New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Crossing the Red C++ - Religious laws make it difficult for ultra-Orthodox Jews to work in conventional office jobs. But a new software start-up is out to change that. Tania Hershman reports from Jerusalem. [Wired News]   Crypto Creeps into MP3 Domain - While the recording industry tries to come up with its own secure format for distributing MP3 files, several other companies are stepping up to the plate. By Christopher Jones. [Wired News]   Cubans Embrace Email, Warily - Email has recently appeared in one of communism's last bastions, and Cubans are approaching it enthusiastically, but cautiously. Castro still has very long ears. Steve Kettmann reports from Havana. [Wired News]   Cyber-School's Never Out - In the Information Age, you may graduate, but you'll never stop learning. A leading authority on adult education predicts the classroom of the future will exist online. A Wired News Q&A by Lakshmi Chaudhry. [Wired News]   Czechs Charge to Cash In on Net - The Czech Republic is ever ... so ... slowly entering the technology age. Netrepreneurs take some flak, but they push on undaunted. Steve Kettmann reports from Prague. [Wired News]   DPI: Enabling the Disabled - Constant typing and clicking injure countless tech employees, but technology is helping the disabled get back to work. A Silicon Valley group helps to train them. By Karen Solomon. [Wired News]   Deconstructing Austin Powers - Why are geeks obsessed with a buck-toothed secret agent who wears Union Jack underpants? The appeal of what may prove this summer's sleeper flick runs deep into the soul of the Internet economy. Perspective by James Glave. [Wired News]   Deep Blue Sea Bites Hard - Monster sharks fail to impress in Renny Harlin's latest flick. Burdened by inane characters, bad special effects, and a thin plot, Deep Blue Sea hits rock-bottom. By Andrew Rice. [Wired News]   Deep-Sixing Your Ashes - Thinking about burial options? A Florida company offers a new kind of aquatic memorial: eternal interment in an artificial reef. By Joyce Slaton. [Wired News]   Devising the Digital Dance - Legendary choreographer Merce Cunningham creates a groundbreaking work that puts real dancers on stage with digital performers. One of his technical collaborators discusses the creative process. By Siobhan Scarry. [Wired News]   Diamond Launches MP3 Portal - A kiss on the hand may be quite continental, but Diamond's new music portal may be a Web-music lover's best friend -- and the recording industry's worst enemy. [Wired News]   Digital 'Menace' Opens - With the inception of Star Wars: Episode I -- The Phantom Menace in digital, a new frontier in film is broached. [Wired News]   Digital Artists Can Starve, Too - Techno-savvy art school graduates have a variety of options that boil down to one hard choice: Make money, or make art? By Reena Jana. [Wired News]   Digital Campfire Tales - An artist wraps technology around the age-old practice of storytelling, in a performance benefiting a group for art and science. Paul Beddoe-Stephens reports from New York. [Wired News]   Digital Darlings Bask at Webbys - Virtual unknowns in the real world, webmasters enjoy a night of celebrity at the annual Webby Awards. Joyce Slaton reports from San Francisco. [Wired News]   Digital Filmmakers Do San Fran - Inspired by budget blockbusters like The Blair Witch Project, digital filmmakers crank out homemade movies in record numbers. Resfest aims to pick the best of the crop. By Joanna Glasner. [Wired News]   Digital Music at the Crossroads - The recording industry is slowly coming to grips with the inevitable transformation of music distribution. A wireless future and Net delivery mean hard choices for the Recording Industry Association of America. By Christopher Jones. [Wired News]   Digital Music: No Time Soon - A new report from Jupiter Communications concludes that digital music is a long way off as a mainstream music delivery vehicle. But in the meantime, labels should learn from MP3. [Wired News]   Digital Wins at Sundance Fest - The individual films may fade into the ether when the festival closes Sunday, but the digital format has made its mark. Jason Silverman reports from Park City, Utah. [Wired News]   Digital's Long, Winding Road - Lack of consumer confidence, coupled with the industry's sluggish developmental pace, means that the digital lifestyle predicted for most Americans will be slow in coming. Michael Stroud reports from Laguna Niguel, California. [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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