Coupures de Presse [ le 28 novembre ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Google Google teste le "self-ranking" ! Google a mis en test dans ses "laboratoires", depuis quelques jours, une version beta de sa page de résultats qui permet à l'internaute de voter pour les sites qu'il préfère parmi ceux proposés. (Abondance) Téléphonie La première cabine téléphonique sous-marine est créée La division recherche et développement  de l'opérateur de télécommunications français France Télécom a annoncé la création d'une cabine téléphonique sous-marine. L'appareil permet de  tenir une conversation avec un plongeur en activité. (Multimédium)

Press clippings [ November 28, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Telephony Broadband fiasco' looms Telecoms watchdog Oftel has left Britain in danger of becoming "the broadband sick man of Europe" through its failure to force BT to properly introduce competition, says the chief executive of a European telecoms service provider.  (The Guardian) Austrian portal makes mobile web's first profit Europe's beleaguered mobile internet industry was given a slim ray of hope with the news that an Austrian mobile portal had made what is believed to be the sector's first profit.  (FT) Nokia Lowers 2001 Phone Sales Outlook, But Predicts 15% Revenue Gain in 2002 Nokia Corp. forecast that industry sales of mobile phones world-wide will grow by a modest 10% to 15% in 2002 after declining this year, damping hopes of a rapid recovery for the handset industry. (WSJ) Paid subscription required Apple vs Microsoft Microsoft under fire from Apple Apple has hit out at Microsoft's plan to give £706 million in computers and software to schools to settle antitrust claims. (Ananova)

Excite@Home ExciteAtHome could cease service Friday High speed Internet access provider ExciteAtHome Corp. , a former high flyer that fell on hard times in the dot-com meltdown, said Tuesday that service could cease for its 4.1 million U.S. subscribers on Nov. 30 if it fails to reach new agreements with cable companies that carry its service. (SV.com)

Domain Names Kevin Spacey loses pivotal cybersquatting court case Movie actor Kevin Spacey has lost a landmark court battle over ownership of www.kevinspacey.com. Judge Gary A Feess, of the United States District Court of the Central District of California, ruled on 14 November that if Mr Spacey wished to take ownership of the domain to court he would have to file in a Canadian court, where its current owner - the notorious "cybersquatter" Jeffrey Burgar resides.  (The Register)