| - e-Catalogs:
Long journey to rewards
- Integrators
ease HIPAA pain
- EarthLink Gears
Up For Wireless Web
- E-services
becoming land of the giants
- Brick-and-Mortar
Retailers Drive Loyalty Online
- ISPs
Trying to Stay in the Broadband Game
- Kodak
says Microsoft to alter photo features in XP
- HP's
outsourcing bet
- Industry divided
over Java on Windows XP PCs
- Enterprises
start tinkering with nascent Web services
- Pacific
Trail Enters B2B Thicket
- CyberTrader
Launches Wireless Stock Trading
- Wireless
LANs dealt new blow
- Interactive
TV Provider Licenses Music
- AT&T
WorldNet Ranks Highest in Customer Satisfaction
- Internap
kicks off IP-based videoconferencing service
- Road
Runner Ranked Highest in Customer Satisfaction Among High Speed Internet Providers
- Not-So-Tasty
Turnovers
- Texas Comptroller
Taps ACS for Support
- MS travels
to Capitol for Passport
- DSL
middlemen to the rescue
e-Catalogs:
Long journey to rewards Converting reams of paper catalogs, data and
numerous other computing systems into searchable, easy-to-navigate electronic
catalogs accessible from within leading E-commerce engines is no trivial task.
Integrators
ease HIPAA pain Consulting firms like Covansys, EDS and Keane are ready
to step into the ER. EarthLink
Gears Up For Wireless Web EarthLink is gearing up to develop wireless
services and content for pager devices E-services
becoming land of the giants As the boutiques that once dominated e-consulting
fade, larger players, such as HP, are moving in on multiple fronts to secure a
bigger share of what remains. Brick-and-Mortar
Retailers Drive Loyalty Online If there were ever any doubt that traditional
retailers would adapt to the online world, the most recent measurements by Nielsen/NetRatings
and Harris Interactive should dispel it. ISPs
Trying to Stay in the Broadband Game Pure-play ISPs are going to have
an uphill battle competing with incumbent telecommunications and cable providers
in the residential broadband market. Kodak
says Microsoft to alter photo features in XP Eastman Kodak Co. said software
giant Microsoft Corp. will modify its Windows XP to allow users to more easily
select digital photo-finishing services from a number of providers, not just those
affiliated with Microsoft. HP's
outsourcing bet Hewlett-Packard's Livermore details strides toward 'IT-as-services'
vision Industry
divided over Java on Windows XP PCs Microsoft Corp.'s decision to drop
support of Java from its Windows XP operating system has left PC makers and Internet
service providers ruminating over whether to add Java support to their machines
and services. Enterprises
start tinkering with nascent Web services Give Tim Hilgenberg some new
toys, and like any good IT leader, he'll find a way to build a better e-business.
Pacific
Trail Enters B2B Thicket To improve service to its B2B customers, sports
apparel seller Pacific Trail is launching a private B2B Web site dedicated to
serving the needs of sporting goods and outdoor specialty retailers. CyberTrader
Launches Wireless Stock Trading CyberTrader, announced the launch of
CyberTrader Direct, a wireless direct access trading and order routing application
available via Palm V and Palm VII handheld communication devices. Wireless
LANs dealt new blow Security goes from bad to worse Interactive
TV Provider Licenses Music A California company has obtained an Internet
licensing agreement with the association that collects royalties for songwriters
and music producers AT&T
WorldNet Ranks Highest in Customer Satisfaction AT&T WorldNet ranks
highest in overall customer satisfaction among 13 national and regional dial-up
Internet service providers. Internap
kicks off IP-based videoconferencing service Internap Network Services
announced a package on that will enable videoconferencing "at TV-level quality"
over the public Internet Road
Runner Ranked Highest in Customer Satisfaction Among High Speed Internet Providers
Road Runner, the fast-growing high speed Internet service from Time Warner
Cable, has been ranked "Highest In Customer Satisfaction Among High-Speed Internet
Service Providers" Not-So-Tasty
Turnovers WRQ product marketing manager Rebecca Johnson told that AT&T's
main problem was that its customer service reps had to juggle information from
three different host applications. Texas
Comptroller Taps ACS for Support Affiliated Computer Services Inc. has
won a three-year, $6.1 million contract with the Texas Comptroller's Office for
application and support services for legacy systems. MS
travels to Capitol for Passport Microsoft swoops down on Washington to
campaign for its Passport authentication service. DSL
middlemen to the rescue DSL rescue services, or the business of helping
broadband customers find new access providers when existing suppliers turn off
the connections and go home.
Back to the main
ECMgt.com Page (http://ECMgt.com)
Back to this issue:
(http://ECMgt.com/Sep2001) |