Management Job

 

NY Public Library giving away free public domain books-on-demand (Addict 3D)Cory Doctorow :The New York Public Library has just installed an Espresso book-on-demand machine and they'll print any of over 200,000 public domain titles from the Open Content Alliance free of charge for any patron.

Companies seek control of `.us' domain (The State)In Britain, ".uk" is the suffix of choice for Internet addresses. In Germany, it's ".de." In the United States, however, ".us" is the forgotten stepchild. Web sites tend to prefer ".com," which was designed as a global moniker for commercial sites but is heavily populated by Americans. Two companies prominent in the domain name industry want to challenge that notion. Believing they could do a ...

Go Daddy, Afilias Announce Joint Venture, Plan to Revitalize .US Domain (CircleID)In a press release issued today an announcement has been made about the Alliance Registry , a joint venture between Afilias and Go Daddy , which is stated to combine the best in secure technology and marketing capabilities to revitalize the .US top-level domain name. More...

dnZoom Reaches for Domain Profits (Web Host Industry Review)Aug 1, 2007 -- ( WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) -- Managing a medium- to large-sized domain portfolio can be taxing for any individual or company, especially when the domains are spread across multiple registrars, parking services, Web hosting providers and marketplaces.

Data Domain Reports Q2 Results (Byte and Switch)SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Data Domain, Inc. (NasdaqGM:DDUP - News) today announced results for its second quarter ended June 30, 2007. Net revenue for the second quarter of 2007 was $26.5 million, an increase of 31% from the first quarter of 2007 and an increase of 176% from the second quarter of 2006.

Companies seek control of `.us' domain (The San Luis Obispo Tribune)In Britain, ".uk" is the suffix of choice for Internet addresses. In Germany, it's ".de." In the United States, however, ".us" is the forgotten stepchild. Web sites tend to prefer ".com," which was designed as a global moniker for commercial sites but is heavily populated by Americans. Two companies prominent in the domain name industry want to challenge that notion.