Cashflow: July 15-31, 2001
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Professional Hacker: Wau Holland (1951-2001)
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We present our annual selection of technology's most innovative entrepreneurs.
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UPDATED: Now you can get an in-depth look at profiles for the most important private and public companies in the world. Red Herring's editors pick the companies that, despite the downturn, are either disrupting existing markets or creating new ones
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Expect more than a few gut-wrenching turns in the technology world in coming months.
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Optics will develop a new focus in 2001
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Brick-and-mortar retailers report rosy year-end Web sales as offline numbers slump.
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Digital music will dish out service with a smile.
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The Internet revolution of 1999 has been quashed, the biotech rebellion of 2000 is beginning to lose steam, and the overall market seems to lack direction. Although the tone of the IPO market is indeed somber, a telecommunications turnaround could provide
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This year, Hollywood has taken its first timid steps into the digital age, engaging technology for the first time. Next year, look for online companies to scramble for studio business.
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Streaming media will see big box-office in 2001, but for those who watched Microsoft vs. Netscape, the script will appear only too familiar.
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Rob Glaser, Jerry Yang, and other digital media titans -- as well as the
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The downturn in the economy and the narrow IPO window will make it tough for small VCs to repeat their strong performance next year.
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After a devastating year in 2000, the wireless industry offers some attractive stocks, if you know where to look.
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