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Egghead Software: An online software retailer, its shares surged in 1998 as investors bought up shares of Internet companies; by 2001, the company was bankrupt. eToys.com: An online toy retailer whose stock price hit a high of $84.35 per share in October 1999. In February 2001, it filed for bankruptcy with $247 million in debt.
A dot-com company, or simply a dot-com (alternatively rendered dot.com, dot com, dotcom or .com), is a company that conducts most of its businesses on the Internet, usually through a website on the World Wide Web that uses the popular top-level domain ".com". [1] As of 2021, .com is by far the most used TLD, with almost half of all ...
The free software version was renamed OpenOffice.org, and coexisted with StarOffice. By the end of the 1990s, the term "open source" gained much traction in public media [53] and acceptance in software industry in context of the dotcom bubble and the open-source software driven Web 2.0.
NetManage Inc. was a software company based in Cupertino, California, founded in 1990 by Zvi Alon, an Israeli engineer.The company's development centre was located at the MATAM technology park, in Haifa, Israel.
Dotcom may refer to: .com (short for "commercials"), a generic top-level Internet domain; dot-com company, a company which does most of its business on the Internet . dot-com bubble (also known as the dot-com era), a financial bubble running roughly from 1995 to 2000
Sausage Software was an Australian software company, founded by entrepreneur Steve Outtrim, which produced one of the world's most successful web editors: the HotDog web authoring tool. [4] The product and company name have since been purchased by an Australian consulting firm, SMS Management & Technology.
Palm, Inc., was an American company that specialized in manufacturing personal digital assistants (PDAs) and developing software. Palm designed the PalmPilot, [1] the first PDA successfully marketed worldwide, and was known for the Treo 600, one of the earlier successful smartphones.
The project was dubbed "Newnet" and the plan was to use PointCast's software as a portal for the service. The consortium planned to buy PointCast for $100 million as part of the deal. The deal was signed in December 1998 with the intent of launching the service in April 1999. [6] [7] Due to delays in the project, Dorman resigned as CEO in March ...