That's interesting, can you provide a link to information on the Boeing study -- I've googled for it without any success.
In these matters it's often a good idea to go back to the source.
When I was working on the British computer magazine in the early 1980s I developed a flexidisk with an audio recording of a ZX81 program. It worked, but dealing with reader's support calls was a nightmare.
After all the fuss over ThinkSecret it might be a smart strategy for Apple to deliberately seed untrue yet alluring readers to distract journalists and others.
Mind you hiding product names in HTML this was is more like something from The DaVinci Code that the Regis McKenna Playbook.
Slashdot Mirror
Read the story, it's what the Forrester analyst says.
That's interesting, can you provide a link to information on the Boeing study -- I've googled for it without any success. In these matters it's often a good idea to go back to the source.
When I was working on the British computer magazine in the early 1980s I developed a flexidisk with an audio recording of a ZX81 program. It worked, but dealing with reader's support calls was a nightmare.
After all the fuss over ThinkSecret it might be a smart strategy for Apple to deliberately seed untrue yet alluring readers to distract journalists and others.
Mind you hiding product names in HTML this was is more like something from The DaVinci Code that the Regis McKenna Playbook.
Microsoft has trialled subscriptions services in the past.
Here's a story I wrote for the Sydney Morning Herald trumpting the intial success of the project in Australia and a couple of other markets: http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2002/04/20/10192332 87444.html
The trial finished a Microsoft dropped the program, again I wrote about this for the Sydney Morning Herald and the Melbourne Age: http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/11/19/10374 90107674.html
Of course, these weren't online subscriptions.