To: Sig who wrote (158207 ) 6/28/2000 1:23:00 PM From: kemble s. matter Respond to of 176388
Sig, Hi!! WORKS.COM will WORK!!!!!!! "A Million Old Soldiers Will Fade Away...." I'm wondering Sig...How many missed this announcement yesterday and totally ignored a small sentence in the middle of this release...Michael's hooking up the world Sig...Being patient pays off...Here is that quote Sig from last summer : "Everything from a paper clip to a jet engine".... Let's see how well DELL is received now...Boxmaker huh? :o) The real internet company is DELL...And, they'll turn the profits immediately!!! "NEW BUSINESSESS/EXPERIMENTATION. WE HAVE MORE NEW AND EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES TO EXPAND DELL'S BUSINESS THAN EVER BEFORE" YET, BEING TRUE TO OUR CORE PRINCIPLES MEANS MAINTAINING FOCUS, AND NOT CHASING AFTER EVERY OPPORTUNITY THAT PRESENTS ITSELF. WE WILL APPLY THE SAME CRITERIA TO EVALUATING NEW BUSINESSES THAT WE HAVE TO OUR TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS AND SERVICES." Dell also announced collaborations with Web sites that provide services for small businesses. Works.com, OneCore.com and Eletter.com will be featured on Dell's Web site. Works.com, based in Austin, Texas, provides purchasing automation for office supplies, furniture and computer gear, and allows small business to combine their purchases to get volume discounts. Dell and Microsoft To Collaborate By PETER SVENSSON .c The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Dell Computer Corp. plans to sell Microsoft Corp.'s Internet service with its consumer computers, and will work with AT&T Corp. to provide Internet access for small businesses. Microsoft's MSN service will be called ``Dellnet by MSN'' on Dell home computers, where it will supplant Dell's own brand, Dellnet. The service is set to launch this fall, Dell executives said Tuesday. Customers will be able to pay for the service in advance when buying a computer. Dell will also continue to sell America Online Inc. service this way, but Dell vice chairman Kevin Rollins said MSN is better suited to take advantage of high-speed Internet connections like cable modems, which AOL software does not support. He also expected MSN to improve the offerings on their Web site, which have been somewhat thin compared to the proprietary content on AOL. MSN is the third-largest Internet service provider, behind Earthlink and AOL. The collaboration with AT&T to provide Internet service for small businesses will be called DellEPro, and will be more focused on high-speed connections. Dell also announced collaborations with Web sites that provide services for small businesses. Works.com, OneCore.com and Eletter.com will be featured on Dell's Web site. Works.com, based in Austin, Texas, provides purchasing automation for office supplies, furniture and computer gear, and allows small business to combine their purchases to get volume discounts. OneCore.com, based in Bedford, Mass., helps companies manage payrolls, 401(k) plans and expenditures. ``It's sort of replaces a CFO,'' said Frank Muehleman, senior vice president for Dell's Home and Small Business unit. Through the Eletter.com Web site, businesses can order direct mail printing and mailing. Dell already has other promotional services for small businesses, for creating advertising e-mail, ad banners and press releases. On the Net: dell.com Dell small business services: delleworks.com