Dinosaurs reborn The Cincinnati Post
BOSTON - Cheap little servers handle so much of the Internet's dirty work that giant computers known as mainframes, which debuted 50 years ago and often cost more than $1 million, are supposed to be passe.
IBM Still Profits from Big Mainframes NewsFactor
Cheap little servers handle so much of the Internet's dirty work that giant computers known as mainframes, which debuted 50 years ago and often cost more than $1 million, are supposed to be passe. When Hoplon Infotainment, a startup video game company in Brazil, let it be known that it uses a mainframe to operate its signature online game, "People would actually take a step back and say, 'What?
Chat Log - How to Use eBay BellaOnline
On November 2, 2006, BellaOnline held a live chat to discuss ways of using eBay to maximize your savings. Here is the log of that chat!
Mainframes are back The Cincinnati Enquirer
Cheap little servers handle so much of the Internet's dirty work that giant computers are supposed to be passe. Yet mainframes are inspiring new ways of doing things.
Big is still in for these users South Bend Tribune
Organizations finding different ways to operate with mainframes. BOSTON -- Cheap little servers handle so much of the Internet's dirty work that giant computers known as mainframes, which debuted 50 years ago and often cost more than $1 million, are supposed to be passé.
IBM still bangs profit out of mainframe business The Canton Repository
BOSTON (AP) - Cheap little servers handle so much of the Internet's dirty work that giant computers known as mainframes, which debuted 50 years ago and often cost more than $1 million, are supposed t
Mac 911: The prophylactic Mac in a Windows world MacCentral Online
Face it, a Mac running Windows is a Windows PC. You need to take precautions.
Labour claims poll results show voters fear the SNP The Scotsman
LABOUR yesterday attempted to shrug off an opinion poll showing majority support for independence by claiming it was bad news for the Scottish National Party.
IBM still profits from giant mainframes USA Today
Mainframes are inspiring new ways of doing business. The trend is driven by and anxiously watched at IBM, which makes the vast majority of the world's remaining mainframes and continues to be hugely reliant on them. After dropping nearly 8% in 2005, IBM's mainframe revenue is up 10% this year.
Meet the new face of hyperlocal journalism Online Journalism Review
A former NYT columnist explains how a local blog can challenge, and scoop, a local paper while making a business of small-town coverage.