December 11, 1999 — Sometimes an idea sticks in my mind, and I find that it represents a common theme between a series of unrelated events. Recently, for me, one such theme is “trust but verify.” Read more »
December 11, 1999 — Priceline.com claims to offer a unique, useful, consumer-helpful “angle” on travel. I find it useless. Read more »
(December 11, 1999) Oops. I was wrong.
For years, I have received emails from friends and strangers alike, urgently warning me about email viruses that could be triggered simply by reading an email message. Read more »
(December 11, 1999) Nobody actually wants to work for a living any more.
I’m certainly not the first person (or the thousandth) to write about “outsourcing,” but that won’t stop me from throwing in my two cents’ worth. Read more »
After building my “Web Site Banner Advertising” site for more than three years, I listed the Adbility.com site for sale on eBay. It sold for $168,800. Read more »
On July 7, Sanford Wallace filed a frivolous, malicious lawsuit against Mark Welch in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Wallace notified the news media within minutes after filing the lawsuit. Read more »
Today, Yahoo finally did the Right Thing, creating and posting new “Terms of Service” for its GeoCities web sites. Yahoo has finally removed the unnecessarily broad license language it had earlier sought to trick “homesteaders” into accepting. The new terms of service are posted at http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/geoterms.html Read more »
(July 1998) Unfortunately, in the emerging industries arising from internet commerce, no one has the authority to fix specific or single meanings to common new terms. Accordingly, I would like to offer my opinions as to the meanings of certain terms relevant to Web Advertising. Read more »
Boycott all Spammers! Read more »
Under United States law, it is unlawful “to use any telephone facsimile machine, computer, or other device to send an unsolicited advertisement” to any “equipment which has the capacity (A) to transcribe text or images (or both) from an electronic signal received over a regular telephone line onto paper.” Read more »