IT Management, HR, and Budgeting - News, Trends and Analysis

Corio Adds Yahoo Portal

Jeff Burt | January 22, 2001

Full-service application service provider Corio Inc. has added Yahoo Inc.'s corporate portal to its catalog of hosted software, replacing Corio's own iView portal.

Can It Be? Is The Worst Over?

eWeek Editors | January 22, 2001

With little left to lose, investors aggressively bought Internet consulting stocks last week, boosting prices of many just before their Q4 earnings release.

Broadband Web surfers might be willing to watch short video clips and venture through three-dimensional navigation while sitting in front of their PCs, but don't bet on them watching full-length entertainment programs while sitting at a computer desk.

Do-It-Yourself DSL

Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols | January 22, 2001

Ready to tackle DSL? Don't fire your installation geeks just yet.

K-station Places Information in Easy Reach

Henry Baltazar | January 22, 2001

Lotus Development Corp.'s K-station, which is the first component of the company's knowledge management project (code-named Raven) to take flight, gives IT managers an easy way to create intranet portals so employees can organize company information.

Tough Play

eWeek Editors | January 22, 2001

Toy sector stalls in sleep mode

The Worst Show on Earth

Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols | January 22, 2001

Partners fall, as DSL providers lose their grip.

The Buzz: January 22, 2001

eWeek Editors | January 22, 2001

General motors has taken another step in bringing the Internet into the automobile.

Theyre Baack!

eWeek Editors | January 22, 2001

As the web hotshots fade away, the big five re-emerge. But some major challenges still haunt their businesses.

Tech Workers: Union Challenge

eWeek Editors | January 22, 2001

Organizers try to get in step with New Economy.

Spin Doctors, Beware the Net

Lewis Koch | January 22, 2001

Perhaps the most important "coping" book in 2001 will be the extraordinarily erudite and well-researched book, Trust Us, We're Experts, by investigative reporters Sheldon Rampton and John Stauber.