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CIO
August 1, 2001
John Edwards |
Easy Writer Digital paper promises to revolutionize publishing...   |
Fast Company
July 2001
Harriet Rubin |
Roger Cass: The Last Optimist Roger Cass is the man who invented the idea of the Long Boom -- the notion that we're only 7 years into a 27-year expansion, the likes of which the world has never seen before. The future, Cass says, is already written. All we need is the confidence to accept it... |
CIO
June 1, 2001
Christopher Lindquist |
Internet Appliances The future of Internet access is less PC... |
CIO
May 15, 2001
Christopher Lindquist |
Dawn of the Information Utility By 2005, today's version of Internet service will be replaced with a new model, the Internet utility, according to a February Forrester Research report. But getting to this point will require work on the part of both technology providers---and the government... |
Wired
April 2001 |
The Disposable Corporation Tech startups' life cycles get even shorter. As the pace of innovation increases, the useful life span of a given new product or service often decreases - and so does that of the company that makes it. Startups are still good business, but fewer will be built to last... |
Wired
April 2001 |
The 24/7 Global Marketplace Within five years you will be able to trade the largest 500 multinationals in your local currency on a planetwide, round-the-clock network... |
Fast Company
May 2001
Bill Breen |
Jazzed About Work Ray Ozzie's latest creation is "intended for people who want to get together and jam -- to interact and improvise with each other. Here's his take on how we will work in the future... |
Fast Company
May 2001
John Ellis |
Groove makes it possible to light up the edge Looking back, you can see how software programs have changed business -- and the culture of business -- forever. In 20 or 30 years, people will probably look back at the present moment and say that peer-to-peer computing changed the game... |
Wired
May 2001
Charles Platt |
The Future Will Be Fast But Not Free You want broadband. You'll get it. You'll pay for it. You'll like it. The free ride online is over, but the ride ahead will more than compensate for anything we've lost... |
CIO
March 15, 2001
Debby Young |
The Invisible Ball and Chain Wireless devices may give us greater productivity and freedom, but only if people have the power to turn them off. |
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