| The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1990 Laurence Hooper |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| AT&T shrinks space for 'photonics,' bringing light-based technology closer. (AT&T's Bell Laboratories) (Technology & Health) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Computer Associates is comfortable with analysts' estimates for quarter. (Computer Associates International Inc.) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Computer gets good at outwitting experts in ventures like chess; IBM 'Deep Thought' stresses speed over knowledge, in revival of 'brute force'; training for champ Kasparov. (Deep Thought, a chess-playing computer; Gary Kasparov, the world's chess champion) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Data security: computer virus poses small risk. (Computers) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Future shock: your office will look different 10 years from now, but you may not like it any better. (Workplace of the Future supplement) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| High-tech gamble; Xerox tries to shed its has-been image with big new machine; will the do-it-all 'Xenith' revolutionize the office or join a list of failures? One las legacy of PARC. (company profile) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM builds the first 16-Megabit chip to be made on existing production line. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM earnings rose by 27% in 3rd quarter; performance barely meets estimates; stock off $1; few clues about future. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM introduces file-server line and laser printer. (enhanced PS/2 microcomputers and the LaserPrinter E) (product announcement) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM is expected to unveil expansion in capabilities of CallPath software. (Technology) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM is said to be weighing licensing DRAM technology to Motorola Inc. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM, Microsoft expected to announce a realignment of roles on OS/2 work. (Technology) | Business, general | Paul B. Carroll, Laurence Hooper |
| IBM names Robert Corrigan to head personal-computer business in the U.S. (Who's News) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM net fell 75% in quarter on a big charge; disappointing year ended with net 35% off; firm vague on 1990 outlook. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM presses toward goal of supplanting Apple as teacher's pet in U.S. classrooms. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM said to plan computers for use in mobile systems. (using satellite links) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM says new chip technology will boost speed of computers. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM shares rise on a forecast by Akers for '90. (John Akers) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM stirs up market with plans to unveil home computer that will be easy to use. (PS/1) (Technology & Health) (product announcement) | Business, general | Paul B. Carroll, Laurence Hooper |
| IBM to unveil several models in AS/400 line. (product announcement) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| IBM unveils additions to top-line PCs, rounding out plans for network market. (product announcement) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Limits placed on software duplication. (Legal Beat; includes other law related articles) (column) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper, Vindu P. Goel |
| Low-priced IBM home computer to be introduced in early summer; move will mark new effort to succeed in market where firm has lagged. (Technology) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Making 'Rent-a-PC' a household name. (Computers) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| PC complexity confounds many dealers; 'server' lines put some buyers in frustration mode. (Technology) (column) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| 'Segment' is new buzzword for PC sellers. (Retailing) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Significant drop seen in Computer Associates revenue. (Computer Associates International Inc.) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Speed of light; is optical computing the next frontier, or just a nutty idea? Gizmo by Bell Labs shows it's possible to use photons rather than electrons; Japanese launch a program. (AT and T Bell Laboratories Inc.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Laurence Hooper |
| Technology. (Oragami, the Japanese art of paper folding, is applied to computer design; neural networks are used in airport security; and Xerox offers a $4,995 Encryption Unit) (column) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| The party line; when you speak on a cellular phone, the world may be listening. (Technology) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Unisys earnings plummeted 78% in 2nd quarter. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Xerox posts net of $212 million for fourth period. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Xerox's Allaire to succeed Kearns as chief executive. (Paul Allaire, David Kearns) (Who's News) | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Xerox to post lower profit for this year. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
| Xerox to take pretax charge of $400 million; firm to write off funds in VMS Realty Partners; analysts praise the move. | Business, general | Andrew Patner, Laurence Hooper |
| Xerox to unveil workstation and software. | Business, general | Laurence Hooper |
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