 | | | Brian Jacobs is a man with a modest plan: He wants to bring the corporate music industry to its knees. And he's not alone, he says. |
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 | | | California courts have reopened the debate over vote-swapping websites. To the activists at votexchange2000.com, the future of online democracy hangs in the balance. |
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 | | | College student/sex activist Lux Nightmare talks dirty about her mission to legitimize online smut. |
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 | | | Long a dark continent in the fiber-optic sense, Africa is scrambling to close the technology---and techno-literacy---gap. Intriguingly, almost half its information-technology students are women. |
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 | | | With the recent "virtual march" on Washington, antiwar mobilizers have entered a new phase in online activism. MoveOn.org is leading the way. |
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 | | | Screen-readers and Braille displays make computers accessible to the blind, but navigating the Web is still a challenge for the blind and the visually impaired. |
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 | | | Branding consultants to companies seeking identity in a post dot-com economy: Less flash. Deeper meaning. And "e-" and "i-" names are over. |
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 | | | Chinese companies such as Sohu, Netease and Sina are reaping the profits of the Internet economy. Haven’t they heard that the dot-com boom went bust? |
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