WhoreProxy.com

business-loan business-plan cancer car-buying career car-loan car-maintenance cars cell-phone chat claims coaching coffee college-university computer-pc-tips cooking cooking-tips copywriting craft creative-writing credit

Google reigns as world's most powerful 10-year-old (AP)

AP - When Larry Page and Sergey Brin founded Google Inc. on Sept. 7, 1998, they had little more than their ingenuity, four computers and an investor's $100,000 bet on their belief that an Internet search engine could change the world.

Microsoft deploying in-store customer-service reps (AP)

AP - NEW YORK As part of its new $300 million marketing campaign and image makeover, Microsoft Corp. plans to deploy its own customer-service representatives at retailers like Best Buy and Circuit City to help people with their PC purchases.

Tech firms fare better than most in jobs slump (AP)

AP - Technology appears to be one of the least hard-hit sectors in an economy beset by unemployment at a five-year high.

Nokia warns 3Q market share will fall; shares dive (AP)

AP - Shares in Nokia Corp. tumbled Friday after the leading cell phone maker said its third-quarter global market share will decline from second-quarter levels because of aggressive price cuts by its rivals.

Google-focused satellite enters orbit (CNET)

CNET - The GeoEye-1 satellite that launched into orbit Saturday is on a mission from Google.

Google: You've Come a Long Way, Baby! (PC Magazine)

PC Magazine - Google! www.google.edu.stanford.edu.com "Here's your chance to search the Web and participate in high-level academic research at the same time.

EIC Squared: Chrome, iPods, and a Dell-Salesforce union (CNET)

CNET - On this week's EIC Squared podcast ZDNet's Larry Dignan and I discuss Google's latest disruption in the Web 2.0 field, the Chrome browser, as well as Apple's product launch event on September 9.

Trends & Innovations - Friday (Investor's Business Daily)

Investor's Business Daily - Teachers and professors are starting to use cell phones as educational tools in their classrooms, after previously banning them as distractions. Abilene Christian Univ. in Texas is giving two-thirds of its freshmen a smart phone that they're expected to use for receiving handouts in class and brainstorming. About 100 high school freshmen in N.C. are using phones during their math classes in a program sponsored by handset gear maker Qualcomm. They use the phones to play math games, network among themselves on problems and watch animation showing problems being solved.