The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 2001 Lee Gomes - Abstracts

The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 2001 Lee Gomes
TitleSubjectAuthors
Ariba faces earnings shortfall, layoffs.(second quarter)(Company Financial Information)Business, generalLee Gomes, Don Clark, Khanh Tran
Ariba sets stock-purchase deal for Agile.(Agile Software Inc.)Business, generalLee Gomes
BeHere takes a 360-degree turn in imaging.(Technology Information)(Column)Business, generalLee Gomes
Cisco issues grim profit, sales warning.(Cisco Systems)(Company Financial Information)Business, generalLee Gomes
Entertainment firms target Gnutella.(Industry Legal Issue)Business, generalLee Gomes
For big new product, Oracle's pitch smacks of wishful thinking.(11i software)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalLee Gomes
Judge sharply criticizes Napster's effort to block copyrighted music on its site.(U.S. District Judge)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalLee Gomes
Linux campaign is an uphill battle for Microsoft Corp.(open-source leaders have 'all signed a statement criticizing Microsoft' for its scare tactics and negative campaign calling Linux a cancer)(Company Business and Marketing)(Technical)Business, generalLee Gomes
Microsoft uses free code.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalLee Gomes
Novell forms Web-caching unit with help of Nortel, Accenture.(Nortel Networks Corp.; new venture called Volera)Business, generalLee Gomes
Oracle reports net gained 2% in terse release.(fiscal first quarter results)(Company Financial Information)(Statistical Data Included)Business, generalLee Gomes
Oracle's earnings: no bad news is good; tech bellwether edges past forecasts on cost cuts; stock jumps after hours.(Company Earnings)Business, generalLee Gomes
Oracle unveils database, kills pricing plan.(Product Information)Business, generalLee Gomes, Rebecca Buckman
Record industry files court papers saying Napster isn't effectively blocking music.(Industry Legal Issue)Business, generalLee Gomes
The new computer landscape; as mergers, downturn continue, technology companies assess their strategies for survival.(Industry Trend or Event)(Statistical Data Included)Business, generalGary McWilliams, Lee Gomes, Jerry Guidera, David Pringle, William Bulkeley, Pui-Wing Tam, Terho Uimomen, Rob Guth
Vaunted business-to-business sector is blindsided; yesterday, shares of sector leader Ariba were down 97% from their 52-week high of $173.50.(P-to-P, B-to-B - R.I.P.?)(Industry Trend or Event)Business, generalLee Gomes
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