Gates attacks antitrust lawsuit in NY
Windows won't be adequate for the future, says Gates
Stories by Marc Ferranti
INTERNET WORLD: Ellison bets on 'Net
Ellison reiterates the selling points of Oracle8i
USA Global Link Takes Call-Back Service to 'Net
At the Financial Tech Expo conference, which ended yesterday, Global Link premiered its Instant Call system, designed to let Internet users click on a button displayed on a Web merchant's site in order to set up a live phone connection with a service representative from the site.
IT tariff talks at WTO break down for now
Negotiators agree take up talks again in Q4
MACWORLD: Jobs points to future growth for Apple
Much of future growth will come from consumer market, says interim CEO
Windows 98: Upgrade path remains unclear
Exact role of Win 98 in for business users a source of confusion
Microsoft offers compromise in antitrust case, lawsuits on hold
Company agree not to release Windows 98 till Monday
Sun asks court to block Windows 98 with Java incompatibilities
Sun suggests three options for Microsoft
CA-WORLD: Pfeiffer pitches Compaq as global enterprise player
Compaq Computer CEO and president Eckhard Pfeiffer made a pitch for his company's ascendancy from PC supplier to global enterprise systems provider yesterday to thousands of users attending CA-World.
Intel lays out map for stronger demand, 500MHz chips
Inventory is the operative word, Intel official tells investors
Sony Licenses PersonalJava for Entertainment Products
Collaboration will include Sony incorporating Java technology into AV products
SEYBOLD: Newspapers are dead - long live newspapers!
Veteran journalist surveys newspaper landscape
IBM to License Java Chips from Sun
Chips could go into devices such as cellular phones and smart cards
After Senate hearing, Gates banters about politics, competition
Microsoft CEO shares table with DNA pioneer and Sharon Stone
Gates: Satisfied with Senate Hearing, but Changes 'Net Contracts
Fresh from the Senate hearing on computer industry competition, Microsoft Corp. chairman and CEO Bill Gates has said he was pleased with how it went, but also said the software giant is changing controversial ISP and Internet content provider contracts.