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To: mattie who wrote (23683)	9/13/1999 11:29:00 AM
From: Iris Shih	Respond to of 68212

Thanks! Jubak from msn have a target for wind around 30. Sept. 7, the company announced that Tom St. Dennis, a former group vice president at Applied Materials (AMAT) would take the post, effective Sept. 20. (The stock got an upgrade from Hambrecht & Quist to "buy" from "market perform" on the news.) Those are good bloodlines and I also like the fact that St. Dennis managed a business group at Applied Materials with about 10 times the revenue of all of Wind River Systems. I don't think he would have signed on if he didn't think he could close that gap significantly. He'll be getting some help soon, too. Wind River is about to release a key product -- Tornado for Managed Switches -- that should help accelerate revenue growth. I'm keeping my price target for Wind River at $30 a share by May 2000. PS I took 1/2 profit on agil. Iris

To: mattie who wrote (23683)	9/15/1999 9:22:00 AM
From: Iris Shih	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 68212

agil AN JOSE, Calif., Sept. 15 /PRNewswire/ -- Agile Software Corporation (Nasdaq: AGIL - news), a provider of product content management solutions for e-supply chains, today announced that Sun Microsystems (Nasdaq: SUNW - news) has certified Agile Anywhere(TM) as 100% Pure Java(TM) compliant. This means Agile Anywhere is the first and only 100% Pure Java application designed for managing product content for e-supply chain partners. ''Certification and compatibility are significant issues because an application designed to enable collaboration in a supplier network is effective only if it communicates with all partners in the network,'' said Bryan D. Stolle, CEO of Agile Software. ''Today's e-supply chain typically involves a mix of very large, very small and mid-size companies, often located in different countries and running different systems. An important way to achieve the up/down scalability the supply chain demands is through adherence to broadly accepted industry standards such as Java and XML. By leveraging the capabilities of Agile Anywhere and electronically synchronizing their efforts, supply chain partners can achieve huge savings in time and money, especially during the critical process of new product introduction where the focus is on getting to market ahead of the competition.'' In 1997, Agile jWorkplace received 100% Pure Java certification, and the new Agile Anywhere certification maintains this high level of achievement. The Agile Anywhere product suite is web-centric, scalable, standards-based and secure. It allows original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), contract manufacturers, suppliers and others across the supplier network to leverage the power and pervasiveness of the Internet for rapid response to changing supply-side and demand-side conditions affecting product content. Java certification means that Agile Anywhere can run on any UNIX or Wintel platform that meets Java certification criteria. The application is also certified as 100% compatible with Windows (95, 98 and NT) and MAC OS.