I'll think about it; bottom line is that there are still many people out there who think that their old plans are much more valuable than they are; therefore, because they haven't given us permission, we can't allow public access to lots of the cool stuff we do have. Rats. Stay tuned.
I'm the Professor at Maryland who has spent the last two plus years collecting the business plans and related documents. There are around 3500 objects from 2300 companies in the archive at present, with lots more in boxes and CDs in my office(s). Sounds like we need to improve the search functionality so you can find stuff you want to see. Full text search is on the way once we get the server situation straigthened out. In the meantime, let me also add that it's not just about the business plans; I'm also very interested in learning about the personal experiences of dot com era folks; for that you can take a short survey at http://www.dotcomarchive.org/, or click thru there to a longer one. Again, feedback welcome.
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I'll think about it; bottom line is that there are still many people out there who think that their old plans are much more valuable than they are; therefore, because they haven't given us permission, we can't allow public access to lots of the cool stuff we do have. Rats. Stay tuned.
I'm the Professor at Maryland who has spent the last two plus years collecting the business plans and related documents. There are around 3500 objects from 2300 companies in the archive at present, with lots more in boxes and CDs in my office(s). Sounds like we need to improve the search functionality so you can find stuff you want to see. Full text search is on the way once we get the server situation straigthened out. In the meantime, let me also add that it's not just about the business plans; I'm also very interested in learning about the personal experiences of dot com era folks; for that you can take a short survey at http://www.dotcomarchive.org/, or click thru there to a longer one. Again, feedback welcome.