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The Aging Internet Firms - Knowledge@Wharton

Finding new ways to regain the appeal that older or fading Internet companies once had with consumers is by no means easy, Wharton experts say. Companies like AOL, Yahoo and even Microsoft "have lost their 'mojo,'" suggests Kevin Werbach, a Wharton legal studies and business ethics professor. "They are kind of stuck."

Wouldn't cast Microsoft as an "internet firm" but OK.

Filed under  //   AOL   microsoft   Wharton   yahoo  

New Microsoft company tagline?

Filed under  //   microsoft  

The Redmond Empire

Filed under  //   microsoft  

Microsoft's OfficeTalk could be its enterprise microblogging tool

Filed under  //   CNET   collaboration   microblogging   microsoft   OfficeTalk  

Stats For Microsoft's Mobile Platform

Filed under  //   apple   microsoft   RIM   smartphones  

Microsoft's Courier 'digital journal'

Filed under  //   digital+journal   engadget   microsoft  

Windows Mobile May Never Recover

Filed under  //   microsoft   mobile   windows   windows+mobile  

Interesting That Redmond Is Reaching Out To Journalists On GOOG's Cloud Announcement

"because most teams at Microsoft are not willing to comment officially on policies/products from their competitors".

Filed under  //   google   Mary+Jo+Foley   microsoft  

Legitimate Pressure from Google Yes, But Displacing Office Is Way Off

Google has been talking up the splash it wants Google Docs to make in 2010. Don Dodge, who just made the move from Microsoft to Google, recently told me, “2010 is going to be the year of Gmail and Google Docs and Google Apps.” Even more concretely, Enterprise President Dave Girouard said last month that Docs will see 30 to 50 improvements over the next year, at which point big companies will be able to “get rid of Office if they choose to.

Filed under  //   google+apps   microsoft   web+office  

Microsoft support forum staffed by paid 'independent experts'

TechSupport Marketplace is a new Microsoft site that will bring together “Customers who are having a problem and independent Experts with the skills and ability to troubleshoot and help resolve those problems. In return for helping Customers with their computer problems in a one on one manner, the Experts earn some money directly from the Customer they are helping,” according to an e-mail message about the program cited by Kakkar.

Filed under  //   Mary+Jo+Foley   microsoft   online+communities   online+forums