March 15, 2001
- Everything New Is Old Again
- In search of dot-coms that are standing on 'terra firma?' By using various criteria ranging from history to profitability, Inc. tries to find six 'real' dot-com businesses.
- Letters
- Readers respond to articles in Inc. Technology 2000, #4, including the Chairman of Agillion congratulating the 2000 Inc. Web Award winners.
- Meetings Within Meetings
- One Texas-based CEO is using a new device, called the RIM pager, to change the way his meetings are run.
- Laptop Insecurity
- Over 300,000 laptops were stolen in the U.S. in 1999. Here's the latest on laptop security.
- Things We Love: A Nightlight for Laptops
- A review of the Kensington FlyLight -- a nightlight for your laptop.
- Meet the New Boss
- Patrcia Seybold, author of The Customer Revolution: How to Thrive When Customers Are In Control explains how companies can stay afloat in a world where "the customer is always right.
- Copying Web Design: How Much Is Too Much?
- Jonathan Hudis, chairman of the American Intellectual Property Association, discusses stepping over the fine line of trademark infringement in Web site design.
- Hostage Situation
- Get the benefits of an ASP without all the headaches.
- It Slices! It Dices! It Doesn't Do Either Very Well!
- Thinking about jumping on the newest gadget bandwagon and buying a 3-in-1 cell phone, PDA, and wireless email? Perhaps you should read this review first.
- Law and Ardor
- Switching their strategy, Bertelsmann Music Group decided to lend a hand to rival Napster -- a deal that will benefit both companies.
- Buh-Bye, Bell?
- Beema, Inc., a multimedia production house, found that it could save money by using Internet telephony rather than the traditional telecoms. But will it work for you?
- Look Who's Making Money On The Net
- Profiles of six companies that, believe it or not, are making money doing business on the Web.
- Net Flix
- Jeff Rix, founder of DVD Empire, discovered that it is possible to bootstrap your way to dot-com success.
- Sit! Stay! Make Money! Good Company
- Beginning as an information site for dog owners, SitStay.com has turned into a profitable online pet supply store.
- E-Tailing By The Numbers
- The key to successful on-line sales for this shoe site lies in finding a great niche and sticking to rigorous numerical standards.
- A Bright Future: After the Train Wreck
- A four-time entrepreneur explores the realities of retailing, both on and off the Web -- and finds out that they're the same.
- Express Delivery
- After years of careful, deliberate work in the shipping and logistics business, Accuship's Mason Kauffman pulls out all the stops in a race to rule the online logistics market.
- Not Dead Yet
- Online intermediaries are finding new success by adding value to the products customers are buying.
- A Closet Full of Cash
- Think you have to burn through all your funding to develop your brand? Not true, according to Fashionmall.com CEO Ben Narasin, who believes in spending money intelligently...for the long term.
- The Theory Economy
- How is it that the markets can value a company at $11 million when its total cash holdings are over $35 million?
- An Ad Model That Works
- Why an imaginative, sound advertising model has made Healthcommunities.com consistently profitable.
- Striving For An A+ Workforce
- A revolutionary facility helps entrepreneurs educate their workers. Ultimately, programs like this one could remake the economy.
- Cutting the Cord
- Wireless workplaces save time and money, and promote mobility -- but, as companies like WebLinc are finding out, they can create new headaches as well.
- I Wanna Hold Your Hand
- With the right Web site, you can walk customers through even the most complex selling process.
- Handling Your Handheld
- Our CEOs sample Web sites that sell software for personal digital assistants. Here's what they found, what they liked, and what they found lacking.
- Talking Machine
- A forward-looking conversation with technology entrepreneur Ray Kurzweil.
- Do-It-Yourself Networking
- When Jack Plunkett, a Houston-based CEO, went to Silicon Valley to learn more about technology networking, he brought back a new idea for a more structured networking experience.


