| The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1995 John R. Wilke |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| As Microsoft adds features to Windows, other software makers must adapt or die. | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Lotus cuts prices for Notes software, making pre-emptive strike on Microsoft. | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Lotus fourth-period net declined 51%, but shares rise on Notes, cc:Mail sales. (Company Earnings) | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Lotus rises on more takeover rumors amid continuing competitive pressures. (AT&T acquisition rumor) | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Lotus's position; software firm hopes to take 'Notes' places Microsoft can't follow; but competition is looming - and program's edge may last only months; putting GM bolts on-line. (Lotus' Notes workgroup software; General Motors) | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Microsoft Corp. ends plans to include software on same CD as Windows 95. (company kills Ali Baba project that would have bundled other Microsoft apps with Windows 95 operating system) | Business, general | John R. Wilke |
| Microsoft's plan to acquire Intuit sparks closer antitrust scrutiny; justice agency seeks data from America Online, Lotus and other firms. (rivals polled about anticompetitive efforts) | Business, general | John R. Wilke, Viveca Novak |
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