This background utility allows you to read Yahoo mail from your Outlook Express (or other pop mail client).
-- from WinXPNews #167
Saturday, November 26, 2005
Monday, November 21, 2005
Chinese Practice
[from the author] I wrote Chinese Practice when I started to study Chinese and couldn't find any program that would offer the features I needed. Since that time I keep to update it with things that come handy as one slowly (in my case really too slowly) moves from beginning to intermediate phase. Chinese Practice is free and always will be including all the lessons published on this site, but I will not translate my own lessons anymore.
-- from frwr-news
-- from frwr-news
Wednesday, November 16, 2005
Can Wi-Fi be stopped?
As you might expect, the cellular industry is less than happy to see the spread of Wi-Fi technology that threatens to make their systems obsolete--at least in urban areas. Not only does Wi-Fi do more, and usually faster, it's generally free or available for very little money. That's a tough combination to beat.
Monday, November 14, 2005
AOL unveils free Web TV
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Time Warner Inc.'s AOL said on Monday it planned to launch a free Internet television service by early 2006, in one of the technology and media industry's most ambitious designs to reach TV viewers online.
Yahoo Inc. (Research) and Google Inc. (Research) threaten to bypass traditional media outlets by linking computer users with TV shows online, striking partnerships with programmers or creating content. What they lack AOL now possess in abundance -- the shows themselves.
In its first year, in an exclusive deal, the advertising-supported service, In2TV, will feature approximately 3,400 hours of programming from 4,800 episodes spanning 100 series of Warner Bros.-produced shows from the past.
They include past prime time hits "Welcome Back Kotter," "Growing Pains" and "Kung Fu" organized under six channels divided by comedy, drama, animation, action, classic and superhero/villain genres. Two more channels may launch in 2006.
-- talked about on cnbc
Yahoo Inc. (Research) and Google Inc. (Research) threaten to bypass traditional media outlets by linking computer users with TV shows online, striking partnerships with programmers or creating content. What they lack AOL now possess in abundance -- the shows themselves.
In its first year, in an exclusive deal, the advertising-supported service, In2TV, will feature approximately 3,400 hours of programming from 4,800 episodes spanning 100 series of Warner Bros.-produced shows from the past.
They include past prime time hits "Welcome Back Kotter," "Growing Pains" and "Kung Fu" organized under six channels divided by comedy, drama, animation, action, classic and superhero/villain genres. Two more channels may launch in 2006.
-- talked about on cnbc
Monday, November 07, 2005
Woot.com
Here's an interesting e-commerce site, woot.com. At the rate they're going, they're not about to put ebay, amazon, or even overstock.com out of business. They sell one (1) item per day and, according to their faq, are anticipating profitability by 2043. I think they're modest (another word for lying) and are already profitable.
-- fool.com story
-- fool.com story
Saturday, November 05, 2005
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