Coupures de Presse [ le 2 mai ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Noms de Domaine Le Fulham Football Club récupère son nom de domaine Le Fulham Football Club, financé par l'homme d'affaires égyptien Mohammed Al Fayed, s'est vu restituer l'entière propriété de son nom de domaine internet, contestée par une société de Belize, fait savoir l'Organisation mondiale pour la propriété intellectuelle (OMPI). (Yahoo Actualités) L'Excellence du Web Francophone Les Chroniques de Cybérie A l'index cette semaine par Jean-Pierre Cloutier: Premier mai : état d'alerte aux États-Unis Pourriel : on légifère en Espagne et aux États-Unis Et pourquoi dit-on «spam»? Moteurs de recherche : Kartoo et les autres Sommet des Amériques : rapport d'observateurs, et qui a peur de Jaggi Singh? En bref... Cyberquébec.com, Revenu Québec heureux de son branchement, les prix Webby et Beau détour

Press clippings [ May 2, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Hard Times Loudcloud announces lay-offs Loudcloud, the internet software company launched by Marc Andreessen, who co-founded Netscape, said it was laying off 19 per cent of its staff. The cuts are expected to help the company break even on a cash flow basis. (FT) Salon.com faces stock delisting Acclaimed news and commentary Web site Salon.com is about to lose its seat on Nasdaq because its share price has fallen too low, the company warned yesterday. The company expects to be informed in June that it is being delisted, according to a document it filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. (San Francisco Chronicle)

Microsoft Tactics Microsoft Offers Prizes to Identify Orders of PCs Without Windows Microsoft is offering computer makers prizes -- including Fossil watches and barbecue grills -- to tattle on companies that try to order computers without the Windows operating system. (WSJ) Paid subscription required

Yahoo! Yahoo stepping up porn crackdown? During the last few weeks, Yahoo quietly has reconfigured its adult-themed online clubs, message boards and chat rooms, removing links to them and making them harder to find, members say. Many users believe the clubs will fail to attract new members and ultimately disappear altogether. (MSNBC)

A wonderful Project Internet site without words for mentally handicapped A website is being created in Holland for mentally handicapped people who cannot read or write. As well as the newspaper without words, the site will also provide users with the possibility of sending e-mails with addresses replaced by a photograph of their owners. Michiel van den Eijnden, of the Groninger Foundation Ookjij.nl, which is behind the site scheduled to go like this is very urgent. A lot of handicapped people are living totally isolated with very few social contacts." (Ananova)