Blogging heroes [[electronic resource] ] : interviews with 30 of the world's top bloggers / / Michael A. Banks |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (322 p.) |
Disciplina | 006.7 |
Soggetto topico |
Blogs
Internet users |
Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
ISBN |
1-281-13518-6
9786611135188 0-470-26214-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Blogging Heroes: Interviews with 30 of the World's Top Bloggers; Credits; About the Author; Contents; Preface; Questions; Subjects; Contact!; Logistics; Cancellations and Glitches; Transcription; The Book; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Why Blog?; Blog Roles; The Cottage Industry of the 21st Century; Get Ready to Meet Some Interesting People; Chapter 1: Dave Taylor The Intuitive Life Business Blog; Just Ask Dave!; Points to Review; Chapter 2: Chris Anderson The Long Tail; Blogs Are the Long Tail of Media; Points to Review; Chapter 3: Gina Trapani Lifehacker; Don't Live to Geek; Geek to Live!
Points to Review Chapter 4: Ina Steiner Auction Bytes; Blogging, Bidders, and Sellers; Points to Review; Chapter 5: Mary Jo Foley All about Microsoft; Blogging about Microsoft; Points to Review; Chapter 6: David Rothman TeleRead; The E-book Cause; Points to Review; Chapter 7: Frank Warren Post Secret; An Accidental Artist; Points to Review; Chapter 8: Mike Masnick Techdirt; Fired by Enthusiasm; Points to Review; Chapter 9: Mark Frauenfelder Boing Boing. net; It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute; Points to Review; Chapter 10: Robert Scoble Scobleizer; Naked Conversations; Points to Review Chapter 11: Peter Rojas Engadget The Meritocratic Blog World; Points to Review; Chapter 12: John Neff Autoblog; Obsessively Covering the Auto Industry; Points to Review; Chapter 13: Ken Fisher Ars Technica; Rumors: Distorted Reflections in a Mirror; Points to Review; Chapter 14: Deborah Petersen Life in the Fast Lane; On the Road to the Top; Points to Review; Chapter 15: Joel Comm JoelComm. com; I Cracked the Code; Points to Review; Chapter 16: Brian Lam Gizmodo; So Much in Love with Shiny New Toys, It's Unnatural; Points to Review; Chapter 17: Kristin Darguzas ParentDish It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute Points to Review; Chapter 18: Chris Grant Joystiq; Winning the Blog Game; Points to Review; Chapter 19: Scott McNulty The Unofficial Apple Weblog; Blogging at TUAW; Points to Review; Chapter 20: Philipp Lenssen Google Blogoscoped; Blog for Readers, Not to Get Readers; Points to Review; Chapter 21: Brad Hill Weblogs, Inc.; The Power of Passion; Points to Review; Chapter 22: Steve Rubel Micro Persuasion; Blogging Persuasion; Points to Review; Chapter 23: Rebecca Lieb ClickZ; Watching the Search World; Points to Review; Chapter 24: Deidre Woollard Luxist Blogging in the Lap of Luxury Points to Review; Chapter 25: Gary Lee An Internet Marketing Web Site; My Name's My Domain; Points to Review; Chapter 26: Richard MacManus Read/WriteWeb; Read/Write/Blog; Points to Review; Chapter 27: Eric T. Internet Duct Tape; If People Are Interested, Search Engines Will Follow; Points to Review; Chapter 28: Victor Agreda DIY Life; Do-It-Yourself Blogging; Points to Review; Chapter 29: Steve Garfield Steve Garfield's Video Blog; VLOG Soup; Points to Review; Chapter 30: Grant Robertson Download Squad; If You Build It, They Will Come; Points to Review Further Reading |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910450925003321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Blogging heroes [[electronic resource] ] : interviews with 30 of the world's top bloggers / / Michael A. Banks |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (322 p.) |
Disciplina | 006.7 |
Soggetto topico |
Blogs
Internet users |
ISBN |
1-281-13518-6
9786611135188 0-470-26214-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Blogging Heroes: Interviews with 30 of the World's Top Bloggers; Credits; About the Author; Contents; Preface; Questions; Subjects; Contact!; Logistics; Cancellations and Glitches; Transcription; The Book; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Why Blog?; Blog Roles; The Cottage Industry of the 21st Century; Get Ready to Meet Some Interesting People; Chapter 1: Dave Taylor The Intuitive Life Business Blog; Just Ask Dave!; Points to Review; Chapter 2: Chris Anderson The Long Tail; Blogs Are the Long Tail of Media; Points to Review; Chapter 3: Gina Trapani Lifehacker; Don't Live to Geek; Geek to Live!
Points to Review Chapter 4: Ina Steiner Auction Bytes; Blogging, Bidders, and Sellers; Points to Review; Chapter 5: Mary Jo Foley All about Microsoft; Blogging about Microsoft; Points to Review; Chapter 6: David Rothman TeleRead; The E-book Cause; Points to Review; Chapter 7: Frank Warren Post Secret; An Accidental Artist; Points to Review; Chapter 8: Mike Masnick Techdirt; Fired by Enthusiasm; Points to Review; Chapter 9: Mark Frauenfelder Boing Boing. net; It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute; Points to Review; Chapter 10: Robert Scoble Scobleizer; Naked Conversations; Points to Review Chapter 11: Peter Rojas Engadget The Meritocratic Blog World; Points to Review; Chapter 12: John Neff Autoblog; Obsessively Covering the Auto Industry; Points to Review; Chapter 13: Ken Fisher Ars Technica; Rumors: Distorted Reflections in a Mirror; Points to Review; Chapter 14: Deborah Petersen Life in the Fast Lane; On the Road to the Top; Points to Review; Chapter 15: Joel Comm JoelComm. com; I Cracked the Code; Points to Review; Chapter 16: Brian Lam Gizmodo; So Much in Love with Shiny New Toys, It's Unnatural; Points to Review; Chapter 17: Kristin Darguzas ParentDish It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute Points to Review; Chapter 18: Chris Grant Joystiq; Winning the Blog Game; Points to Review; Chapter 19: Scott McNulty The Unofficial Apple Weblog; Blogging at TUAW; Points to Review; Chapter 20: Philipp Lenssen Google Blogoscoped; Blog for Readers, Not to Get Readers; Points to Review; Chapter 21: Brad Hill Weblogs, Inc.; The Power of Passion; Points to Review; Chapter 22: Steve Rubel Micro Persuasion; Blogging Persuasion; Points to Review; Chapter 23: Rebecca Lieb ClickZ; Watching the Search World; Points to Review; Chapter 24: Deidre Woollard Luxist Blogging in the Lap of Luxury Points to Review; Chapter 25: Gary Lee An Internet Marketing Web Site; My Name's My Domain; Points to Review; Chapter 26: Richard MacManus Read/WriteWeb; Read/Write/Blog; Points to Review; Chapter 27: Eric T. Internet Duct Tape; If People Are Interested, Search Engines Will Follow; Points to Review; Chapter 28: Victor Agreda DIY Life; Do-It-Yourself Blogging; Points to Review; Chapter 29: Steve Garfield Steve Garfield's Video Blog; VLOG Soup; Points to Review; Chapter 30: Grant Robertson Download Squad; If You Build It, They Will Come; Points to Review Further Reading |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910777050403321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Blogging heroes : interviews with 30 of the world's top bloggers / / Michael A. Banks |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Edizione | [1st ed.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (322 p.) |
Disciplina | 006.7 |
Soggetto topico |
Blogs
Internet users |
ISBN |
1-281-13518-6
9786611135188 0-470-26214-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Blogging Heroes: Interviews with 30 of the World's Top Bloggers; Credits; About the Author; Contents; Preface; Questions; Subjects; Contact!; Logistics; Cancellations and Glitches; Transcription; The Book; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Why Blog?; Blog Roles; The Cottage Industry of the 21st Century; Get Ready to Meet Some Interesting People; Chapter 1: Dave Taylor The Intuitive Life Business Blog; Just Ask Dave!; Points to Review; Chapter 2: Chris Anderson The Long Tail; Blogs Are the Long Tail of Media; Points to Review; Chapter 3: Gina Trapani Lifehacker; Don't Live to Geek; Geek to Live!
Points to Review Chapter 4: Ina Steiner Auction Bytes; Blogging, Bidders, and Sellers; Points to Review; Chapter 5: Mary Jo Foley All about Microsoft; Blogging about Microsoft; Points to Review; Chapter 6: David Rothman TeleRead; The E-book Cause; Points to Review; Chapter 7: Frank Warren Post Secret; An Accidental Artist; Points to Review; Chapter 8: Mike Masnick Techdirt; Fired by Enthusiasm; Points to Review; Chapter 9: Mark Frauenfelder Boing Boing. net; It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute; Points to Review; Chapter 10: Robert Scoble Scobleizer; Naked Conversations; Points to Review Chapter 11: Peter Rojas Engadget The Meritocratic Blog World; Points to Review; Chapter 12: John Neff Autoblog; Obsessively Covering the Auto Industry; Points to Review; Chapter 13: Ken Fisher Ars Technica; Rumors: Distorted Reflections in a Mirror; Points to Review; Chapter 14: Deborah Petersen Life in the Fast Lane; On the Road to the Top; Points to Review; Chapter 15: Joel Comm JoelComm. com; I Cracked the Code; Points to Review; Chapter 16: Brian Lam Gizmodo; So Much in Love with Shiny New Toys, It's Unnatural; Points to Review; Chapter 17: Kristin Darguzas ParentDish It's Better to Be Accurate than Cute Points to Review; Chapter 18: Chris Grant Joystiq; Winning the Blog Game; Points to Review; Chapter 19: Scott McNulty The Unofficial Apple Weblog; Blogging at TUAW; Points to Review; Chapter 20: Philipp Lenssen Google Blogoscoped; Blog for Readers, Not to Get Readers; Points to Review; Chapter 21: Brad Hill Weblogs, Inc.; The Power of Passion; Points to Review; Chapter 22: Steve Rubel Micro Persuasion; Blogging Persuasion; Points to Review; Chapter 23: Rebecca Lieb ClickZ; Watching the Search World; Points to Review; Chapter 24: Deidre Woollard Luxist Blogging in the Lap of Luxury Points to Review; Chapter 25: Gary Lee An Internet Marketing Web Site; My Name's My Domain; Points to Review; Chapter 26: Richard MacManus Read/WriteWeb; Read/Write/Blog; Points to Review; Chapter 27: Eric T. Internet Duct Tape; If People Are Interested, Search Engines Will Follow; Points to Review; Chapter 28: Victor Agreda DIY Life; Do-It-Yourself Blogging; Points to Review; Chapter 29: Steve Garfield Steve Garfield's Video Blog; VLOG Soup; Points to Review; Chapter 30: Grant Robertson Download Squad; If You Build It, They Will Come; Points to Review Further Reading |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910816820903321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Indianapolis, IN, : Wiley, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
On the way to the web [[electronic resource] ] : the secret history of the internet and its founders / / Michael A. Banks ; Orson Scott Card, foreword |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Edizione | [1st ed. 2008.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (236 p.) |
Disciplina | 004.678 |
Altri autori (Persone) | CardOrson Scott |
Soggetto topico |
Internet - History
Internet |
Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
ISBN |
1-281-77385-9
9786611773854 1-4302-0870-8 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Making Contact.-Online in the 80's -- Early entrepreneurs -- Timesharing and PSNs -- Compu-Serve and Comp-U-Card -- Wasted resources and personal computers -- The prefect business opportunity -- Design and beta-testing the first online service -- Hacker toys or consumer service? -- The Source.-The uncertain entrepreneur -- From liquor to consulting -- Recycling hardware and ideas -- Telephones and computers -- A wireless Internet -- Videotext, cable TV, and computers -- The off-the-shelf computer network -- Tariffs and information providers -- Backers -- Opening Day: 'This is the beginning of the Information Age!' -- Content and Competition.-Revenue issues. Playing games at 300 bps -- News -- The problem with online shopping -- Downloadable software -- Advertising and online presence -- Online gaming. Paying the bills -- New social networks -- Mainstreaming online -- In search of cheap connections -- Chatting: the killer app -- What it looked like -- Looking Backward -- How’d we get here? -- The Victorian Internet -- Hyperlinks in the 1950's -- ARPAnet -- Packet-switching -- The knowledge industry moves in (Dow Jones, Knowledge Index, et al) -- Corporate computing -- Modems and home computers -- Bulletin boards (BBSs) -- 'What do we do next?' The noble idea -- E-mail and one-liners -- FTP, Gopher, and USENET -- More Entrepreneurs -- Modem millionaires -- The new competition (PLink, QLink, DELPHI, and more) -- Content is king. Publishing, percentages, and partnerships -- Digressions: downloadable music, motives, and games -- Variations on a theme: Cable TV and phone nets, videogame consoles online (battle of the mediums) -- Downloadable software and shareware.-Heavy Hitters and Growing Pains -- SIGs and Forums. FSBO and auctions -- Online casualties -- GEnie -- AOL -- Prodigy (How not to run an online service) -- Advertising wars -- Viruses -- Pranked and turfed! The numbers increase -- Scammers and hackers move in -- Billing: Flat rate versus by-the-minute -- What it really cost -- Competition, Cooperation, and Coercion.-'My net’s better than yours!' E-mail interconnections -- Frames and graphics -- Front ends: value-added illusions -- Multi-tasking online -- Online intimidation, theft, and lawsuits -- Hackers and 'Free AOL.-' Million-dollar games.-Simulacrums and lies -- Doing Business Online.-Knowledge services -- Luxury goods -- Publishers and presence -- Experiments in retailing -- Advertising without advertising: sponsored Forums -- Growth: The Second Generation and Specialty Services -- Hosted services and private networks -- USA Today Sports Center -- The WELL -- BIX and WIX. BRS/After Dark. EasyNet -- Apple-Link. Promenade -- ZiffNet -- MCI Mail -- AT&T Net -- Legitimizing E-mail -- PornNet -- More casualties -- Linking to the Net -- E-mail links -- USENET Newsgroups -- Gopher -- FTP -- Modem taxes and other myths -- The plague of the Internet: Spam -- What spammers are really selling -- Social Evolution in Cyberspace.-'When everyone’s online ...' Online romance -- Intimate frauds -- Masquerades and identity theft -- Privacy fears and threats -- Encryption -- Compromising corporate secrets -- Chats and clubs -- Policing the online world -- Turning a buck -- Online crime -- Web psychos and stalkers -- Where the walls have ears (and memories).-The Hidden Network -- Getting the real story -- Bulletin boards behind the Iron Curtain -- Scooping CNN -- Earthquake! Data lines down: the story The Wall Street Journal missed. -Software pirates unbound. Pimps and predators. Pornography unlimited -- And now, the Web .. -- Before the Web -- CompuServe buys The Source -- AOL buys CompuServe -- Mosaic-. Netscape. Bill Gates: The Web as a small phenomenon -- Catching up with Microsoft Internet Explorer -- GNN -- Web myths and fears -- Mainstreaming the Web -- The Corporate World Goes Online -- 'If it’s online, it’s free!' Web expectations and realities -- Dot com bust and boom -- The future -- Timeline. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910451707003321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
On the way to the web [[electronic resource] ] : the secret history of the internet and its founders / / Michael A. Banks ; Orson Scott Card, foreword |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Edizione | [1st ed. 2008.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (236 p.) |
Disciplina | 004.678 |
Altri autori (Persone) | CardOrson Scott |
Soggetto topico |
Internet - History
Internet |
ISBN |
1-281-77385-9
9786611773854 1-4302-0870-8 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Making Contact.-Online in the 80's -- Early entrepreneurs -- Timesharing and PSNs -- Compu-Serve and Comp-U-Card -- Wasted resources and personal computers -- The prefect business opportunity -- Design and beta-testing the first online service -- Hacker toys or consumer service? -- The Source.-The uncertain entrepreneur -- From liquor to consulting -- Recycling hardware and ideas -- Telephones and computers -- A wireless Internet -- Videotext, cable TV, and computers -- The off-the-shelf computer network -- Tariffs and information providers -- Backers -- Opening Day: 'This is the beginning of the Information Age!' -- Content and Competition.-Revenue issues. Playing games at 300 bps -- News -- The problem with online shopping -- Downloadable software -- Advertising and online presence -- Online gaming. Paying the bills -- New social networks -- Mainstreaming online -- In search of cheap connections -- Chatting: the killer app -- What it looked like -- Looking Backward -- How’d we get here? -- The Victorian Internet -- Hyperlinks in the 1950's -- ARPAnet -- Packet-switching -- The knowledge industry moves in (Dow Jones, Knowledge Index, et al) -- Corporate computing -- Modems and home computers -- Bulletin boards (BBSs) -- 'What do we do next?' The noble idea -- E-mail and one-liners -- FTP, Gopher, and USENET -- More Entrepreneurs -- Modem millionaires -- The new competition (PLink, QLink, DELPHI, and more) -- Content is king. Publishing, percentages, and partnerships -- Digressions: downloadable music, motives, and games -- Variations on a theme: Cable TV and phone nets, videogame consoles online (battle of the mediums) -- Downloadable software and shareware.-Heavy Hitters and Growing Pains -- SIGs and Forums. FSBO and auctions -- Online casualties -- GEnie -- AOL -- Prodigy (How not to run an online service) -- Advertising wars -- Viruses -- Pranked and turfed! The numbers increase -- Scammers and hackers move in -- Billing: Flat rate versus by-the-minute -- What it really cost -- Competition, Cooperation, and Coercion.-'My net’s better than yours!' E-mail interconnections -- Frames and graphics -- Front ends: value-added illusions -- Multi-tasking online -- Online intimidation, theft, and lawsuits -- Hackers and 'Free AOL.-' Million-dollar games.-Simulacrums and lies -- Doing Business Online.-Knowledge services -- Luxury goods -- Publishers and presence -- Experiments in retailing -- Advertising without advertising: sponsored Forums -- Growth: The Second Generation and Specialty Services -- Hosted services and private networks -- USA Today Sports Center -- The WELL -- BIX and WIX. BRS/After Dark. EasyNet -- Apple-Link. Promenade -- ZiffNet -- MCI Mail -- AT&T Net -- Legitimizing E-mail -- PornNet -- More casualties -- Linking to the Net -- E-mail links -- USENET Newsgroups -- Gopher -- FTP -- Modem taxes and other myths -- The plague of the Internet: Spam -- What spammers are really selling -- Social Evolution in Cyberspace.-'When everyone’s online ...' Online romance -- Intimate frauds -- Masquerades and identity theft -- Privacy fears and threats -- Encryption -- Compromising corporate secrets -- Chats and clubs -- Policing the online world -- Turning a buck -- Online crime -- Web psychos and stalkers -- Where the walls have ears (and memories).-The Hidden Network -- Getting the real story -- Bulletin boards behind the Iron Curtain -- Scooping CNN -- Earthquake! Data lines down: the story The Wall Street Journal missed. -Software pirates unbound. Pimps and predators. Pornography unlimited -- And now, the Web .. -- Before the Web -- CompuServe buys The Source -- AOL buys CompuServe -- Mosaic-. Netscape. Bill Gates: The Web as a small phenomenon -- Catching up with Microsoft Internet Explorer -- GNN -- Web myths and fears -- Mainstreaming the Web -- The Corporate World Goes Online -- 'If it’s online, it’s free!' Web expectations and realities -- Dot com bust and boom -- The future -- Timeline. |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910782100203321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
On the way to the web : the secret history of the internet and its founders / / Michael A. Banks ; Orson Scott Card, foreword |
Autore | Banks Michael A |
Edizione | [1st ed. 2008.] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (236 p.) |
Disciplina | 004.678 |
Altri autori (Persone) | CardOrson Scott |
Soggetto topico |
Internet - History
Internet |
ISBN |
1-281-77385-9
9786611773854 1-4302-0870-8 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto | Making Contact.-Online in the 80's -- Early entrepreneurs -- Timesharing and PSNs -- Compu-Serve and Comp-U-Card -- Wasted resources and personal computers -- The prefect business opportunity -- Design and beta-testing the first online service -- Hacker toys or consumer service? -- The Source.-The uncertain entrepreneur -- From liquor to consulting -- Recycling hardware and ideas -- Telephones and computers -- A wireless Internet -- Videotext, cable TV, and computers -- The off-the-shelf computer network -- Tariffs and information providers -- Backers -- Opening Day: 'This is the beginning of the Information Age!' -- Content and Competition.-Revenue issues. Playing games at 300 bps -- News -- The problem with online shopping -- Downloadable software -- Advertising and online presence -- Online gaming. Paying the bills -- New social networks -- Mainstreaming online -- In search of cheap connections -- Chatting: the killer app -- What it looked like -- Looking Backward -- How’d we get here? -- The Victorian Internet -- Hyperlinks in the 1950's -- ARPAnet -- Packet-switching -- The knowledge industry moves in (Dow Jones, Knowledge Index, et al) -- Corporate computing -- Modems and home computers -- Bulletin boards (BBSs) -- 'What do we do next?' The noble idea -- E-mail and one-liners -- FTP, Gopher, and USENET -- More Entrepreneurs -- Modem millionaires -- The new competition (PLink, QLink, DELPHI, and more) -- Content is king. Publishing, percentages, and partnerships -- Digressions: downloadable music, motives, and games -- Variations on a theme: Cable TV and phone nets, videogame consoles online (battle of the mediums) -- Downloadable software and shareware.-Heavy Hitters and Growing Pains -- SIGs and Forums. FSBO and auctions -- Online casualties -- GEnie -- AOL -- Prodigy (How not to run an online service) -- Advertising wars -- Viruses -- Pranked and turfed! The numbers increase -- Scammers and hackers move in -- Billing: Flat rate versus by-the-minute -- What it really cost -- Competition, Cooperation, and Coercion.-'My net’s better than yours!' E-mail interconnections -- Frames and graphics -- Front ends: value-added illusions -- Multi-tasking online -- Online intimidation, theft, and lawsuits -- Hackers and 'Free AOL.-' Million-dollar games.-Simulacrums and lies -- Doing Business Online.-Knowledge services -- Luxury goods -- Publishers and presence -- Experiments in retailing -- Advertising without advertising: sponsored Forums -- Growth: The Second Generation and Specialty Services -- Hosted services and private networks -- USA Today Sports Center -- The WELL -- BIX and WIX. BRS/After Dark. EasyNet -- Apple-Link. Promenade -- ZiffNet -- MCI Mail -- AT&T Net -- Legitimizing E-mail -- PornNet -- More casualties -- Linking to the Net -- E-mail links -- USENET Newsgroups -- Gopher -- FTP -- Modem taxes and other myths -- The plague of the Internet: Spam -- What spammers are really selling -- Social Evolution in Cyberspace.-'When everyone’s online ...' Online romance -- Intimate frauds -- Masquerades and identity theft -- Privacy fears and threats -- Encryption -- Compromising corporate secrets -- Chats and clubs -- Policing the online world -- Turning a buck -- Online crime -- Web psychos and stalkers -- Where the walls have ears (and memories).-The Hidden Network -- Getting the real story -- Bulletin boards behind the Iron Curtain -- Scooping CNN -- Earthquake! Data lines down: the story The Wall Street Journal missed. -Software pirates unbound. Pimps and predators. Pornography unlimited -- And now, the Web .. -- Before the Web -- CompuServe buys The Source -- AOL buys CompuServe -- Mosaic-. Netscape. Bill Gates: The Web as a small phenomenon -- Catching up with Microsoft Internet Explorer -- GNN -- Web myths and fears -- Mainstreaming the Web -- The Corporate World Goes Online -- 'If it’s online, it’s free!' Web expectations and realities -- Dot com bust and boom -- The future -- Timeline. |
Altri titoli varianti | Secret history of the internet and its founders |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910825092503321 |
Banks Michael A
![]() |
||
Berkeley, CA, : Apress, c2008 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|