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AT&T-TCI 'good for Microsoft.'

Article Abstract:

Microsoft Corp. CEO Bill Gates has commented Microsoft's new Windows 98 operating system software will benefit from AT&T's decision to merge with Tele-Communications Inc. (TCI). Gates, speaking at the launch of Windows 98, noted the combination would lead to the consolidation of computers and television and a boost in the roll out of cable Internet access and high-speed telephone lines known as DSL. Windows 98, according to Gates, blends well with high-speed Internet connections, the kind of technology that the AT&T-TCI deal could bring to more residential customers.

Comment:

CEO Bill Gates says Microsoft's new Windows 98 operating system software will benefit from AT&T's merger w/ TCI

Author: Levy, Doug
Publisher: USA Today
Publication Name: USA Today
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0734-7456
Year: 1998
Public affairs

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Microsoft e-mail praises subversion

Article Abstract:

Microsoft executive John Ludwig's e-mail discussed subversion as the software company's best tactic to battle competition put up by Sun's Java programming language. The memo is from a batch of e-mail submitted as evidence in Sun's lawsuit against Microsoft. Sun, which developed Java to run independently in any operating system software, accused Microsoft of co-opting Java by making a version that works only with Windows. The e-mail backs Microsoft's argument that it negotiated specifically for the rights to use Java as a tool for writing Windows program.

Comment:

Exec John Ludwig's e-mail discusses subversion as best tactic to battle competition put up by Sun's Java programming language

Author: Levy, Doug
Publisher: USA Today
Publication Name: USA Today
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0734-7456
Year: 1998
Government regulation (cont)

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Oracle finds way around Microsoft Windows

Article Abstract:

Oracle is planning to retail low-cost computer servers in a move to challenge Microsoft Windows in its market. Oracle's computer servers operate on Windows-free programs like its specific Internet-based applications that include e-mail or the Oracle database. Oracle's plan is part of its strategy to prevent dominance of the Windows on 90% of the PCs and 60% of the computer server market, according to company chief executive officer Larry Ellison. Meanwhile, Microsoft is poised to launch a software that will help improve resolution of laptop computer.

Comment:

Plans to retail low-cost computer servers in a move to challenge Microsoft Windows in its market

Author: Levy, Doug
Publisher: USA Today
Publication Name: USA Today
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0734-7456
Year: 1998
Marketing procedures, Oracle Corp.

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Subjects list: United States, Software, Microsoft Corp., Article
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