Netscape readies Communicator upgrade to version 4.5
Strategy still a little strange, says one analyst
Strategy still a little strange, says one analyst
New set of eSuite apps to beat Office 2000 to market
Netscape pads nest with free e-mail and a co-branded search service
Netscape hopes sharing code will make a better product
Enhancements for knowledge management, security, email, and Java application development
Web still hangs in balance, says Yang
Former Unix vendor will deliver for NT
Again, by the time Information Age hits the streets this month, fresh news of Netscape's fate will hopefully have been clarified. Before press time however, rumours that Netscape is negotiating to sell part or all of itself continued to lift the company's stock last month, but the chatter has customers wondering about the future of their Netscape products.
What began as Wall Street rumours earlier last month have amounted to more than just hot air. Netscape's stock, which had been trading at $US15 per share, quickly bounced to $US21 per share. Word on the street was that Sun, IBM, and Oracle are interested in buying Netscape.
Microsoft unsure whether to charge other users
Users must wait for new features to be incorporated in browsers
Late 98 will see NT5 Wave version
Sun and netscape soon to deliver 100% pure Java browser, says McNealy
Threat of defections to MS Explorer sounds wake up call for Netscape
Client OS strategy finally nailed down
Intel will lose market share to Pentium cloners, says Bodem