I received a couple of updates from Internet entrepreneur Mike Mann that I wanted to share with you. First, his company sold two .CO domain names last week
Students at Simon Fraser University’s Beedie School of Business begin implementing their ideas before they graduate, according to the school’s dean Daniel Shapiro. “The key to start-up success is the school’s ability to help entrepreneurial and innovative students combine theory with practice in unique, forward-thinking and relevant ways,” says Shapiro
The .ASIA domain extension is the latest addition to the extensive family of extensions offered by leading registrar and web hosting provider Network Solutions®. Securing a .ASIA domain name provides companies with the ability to showcase their brands, products and services in the Asia Pacific region. Herndon, VA (PRWEB) February 3, 2011 Network Solutions®, a leader in providing quality web services for businesses, is adding .ASIA to its line of available domain name extensions
The organisers of DOMAINfest Global 2011 have announced more surprises and fun with the announcement of a new fantasy domaining contest where the winner can win a free trip to DOMAINfest Global. In addition, PITCHfest will have an innovative twist. No longer limited to business models designed to improve revenue on parked domains, ten contestants will now present their ideas in rapid-fire 5 minute presentations
Web Hosting News – RALEIGH, N.C. – The Fedora Project, a Red Hat, Inc. (NYSE: RHT) sponsored and community-supported open source collaboration, today announced the opening of the 2011 Fedora Scholarship program, recognizing college and university-bound students across the globe for their contributions to free software and the Fedora Project.
Top 5 Tech Trends For 2011 My top-level take away from the recent InformationWeek 500 Conference is that the economic doldrums may not be completely over, but people are working as if they are. I sensed more pent-up enthusiasm in the conference hall than at any time during the past three years. CIOs are chomping at the bit, not just to keep their business in the game, but to pull ahead of competitors


