Coupures de Presse [ le 25 mai ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Transfert.net Le paradoxe Transfert.net Transfert.net a reçu le prix du meilleur site média et s’apprête à licencier 14 des 48 membres de son équipe, afin d’être en mesure d’attendre une reprise du marché publicitaire. L'indépendance et la volonté de vous proposer une presse de qualité ont un prix. Le site Transfert.net n'existerait pas sans les ventes du magazine papier qui offre, chaque mois, des articles de fond totalement différents de ce que vous trouvez, chaque jour, sur le site. (transfert) Soyez solidaire. Abonnez-vous! Loft Story Loft Story en tête sur Nomade.fr Depuis trois semaines, "Loft Story" est la requête la plus tapée sur Nomade.fr. Une "performance" qui profite également au mot clé "M6". (Abondance) Cyber Story Ramon, cyber-clochard céleste Pour faire le tour du globe sans bourse délier, un néerlandais de 24 ans a demandé aux internautes du monde entier le gîte et le couvert: il a été comblé au-delà de ses espérances et a pris la route. (Yahoo Actualités) E-mail à la naissance A peine né et déjà sur La Toile Un hôpital américain offre aux parents le patronyme de leur bébé en nom de domaine. (Yahoo Actualités)

Press clippings [ May 25, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Pre-Air Online Net pirates nab TV episodes For years, a dwindling crowd of tech-savvy satellite TV subscribers has had the ability to tap freely into the satellite streams meant for affiliate TV stations, seeing shows such as "Star Trek: Voyager" or "The Simpsons" days before the rest of the country. The TV networks have done little to stop this because few people were affected. But now these "pre-air" shows have started appearing on the Internet and are being traded like songs were in the early days of MP3 music--a practice known as TVRip. (News.com)

E-mail Home Sending e-mail from Mars Researchers plan to build an interplanetary Internet for E.T. may not be able to phone home anytime soon, but the lovable alien may be able to send e-mail--if a draft proposal released this week for an interplanetary Internet takes flight.

Aimster New Suit Filed to Bar Trading Music on Continuing their legal attack on Internet companies that they say are stealing their music, the major recording companies filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Aimster. (NY Times)

Advertising Software Customizes According to Clicks Clickstreams: Predictive Networks has developed software it says can analyze personal patterns in keyboard and mouse use, so that advertisers can customize ads to individual users. (WSJ) Paid subscription required. Ad Industry Creates Web Sites to Allow Consumers to Opt Out of Data Collection The ad industry has set up two Web sites (networkadvertising.org and andersencompliance.com) that let computer users refuse to have personal data collected and profiled when they visit popular commercial sites. (WSJ) Paid subscription required.

Attrition.org Attrition.org says it will no longer track defaced Web sites A Web site that has cataloged incidents of online vandalism since 1995 will no longer update its records, saying that what began as a hobby has turned into "a thankless chore." (Nando Times)

Cyberstudy Students hooked on the internet Students spend so long surfing the internet and emailing friends that their college work suffers, a study has shown. — Up to 15 per cent of college students admit that their studies are affected by the amount of time they spend online and that their computer use is "out of control". — A separate report yesterday claimed that a quarter of our working lives is now spent managing email, and it will only get worse. On average, we send 30 to 70 emails a day, or up to 6,000 a year, accounting for two hours of every working day. (The Electronic Telegraph)