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NetZero corporate logo used from October 19, 1998 to March 18, 2012. Netzero bought FreeInet around 1998. FreeInet was the first free national internet service provider. NetZero was launched in October 1998, founded by Ronald T. Burr (original CEO), Stacy Haitsuka, Marwan Zebian and Harold MacKenzie. NetZero grew to 1,000,000 users in six months.
Ronald Terry Burr (born September 30, 1964) is an American Internet and media entrepreneur, based in Los Angeles, CA. He is the holder of nine internet patents [1] and the co-founder and original chief executive officer of NetZero. During his career he has created over $1 Billion in value for shareholders. [2]
United Online, Inc. was formed in June 2001 by the merger of Internet service providers NetZero and Juno Online Services. [1] The two merged companies were to be independent subsidiaries of United Online, and the resultant company was the United States' second largest internet service provider at the time.
NetZero 4G Mobile Broadband Gives Away Free Wireless Data to Participating Facebook® Members NetZero 4G Data Share Program Gives Each Participant One Gigabyte of Free Wireless Data To Give Away ...
The ideas underlying net neutrality have a long pedigree in telecommunications practice and regulation. Services such as telegrams and the phone network (officially, the public switched telephone network or PSTN) have been considered common carriers under U.S. law since the Mann–Elkins Act of 1910, which means that they have been akin to public utilities and expressly forbidden to give ...
Freei Networks, Inc. (also known as Freei.net, FreeInternet.com) was a free internet service provider from 1998-2000. In 2000, FreeInternet.com was acquired by United Online, Inc. (owner of NetZero, Juno, Classmates.com and others). In 2008, United Online re-launched FreeInternet.com as a Web site dedicated to free and discounted retail offers.
A poll of 27,973 adults in 26 countries, including 14,306 Internet users, [159] conducted for the BBC World Service between 30 November 2009 and 7 February 2010 found that almost four in five Internet users and non-users around the world felt that access to the Internet was a fundamental right.
[3] The Revised Version is significant in the history of English Bible translation for many reasons. At the time of the RV's publication, the nearly 300-year-old King James Version was the main Protestant English Bible in Victorian England. The RV, therefore, is regarded as the forerunner of the entire modern translation tradition.