To: sandintoes who wrote (18762 ) 2/3/2001 2:57:10 AM From: DOUG H Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 19374 Sandi, I did'nt mean to imply you're holding a dog! While it flunked the overhead 50 DMA test, you can see in this chart how the ascending 10 DMA provided support and thwe stock's candle is nearly bullish (in the face of today's selling). It really depends on why your holding the stock. IOW, long term or short term.askresearch.com Then there's this from Jan 31.Dell, Oracle to team in Linux deal By Mike Tarsala, CBS.MarketWatch.com Last Update: 4:41 PM ET Jan 31, 2001 NEW YORK (CBS.MW) - Dell Computer and database software maker Oracle Corp. announced Wednesday a plan to bring Oracle's flagship software to Linux-based machines. Dell (DELL: news, msgs) and Oracle (ORCL: news, msgs) plan to make Intel-based Dell servers work with Oracle software running with the freely available Linux operating system. The companies made their announcement from the LinuxWorld Expo and Conference in New York. The new Linux plan carries a yet-specified price tag. Under the initiative, the companies plan to build a lab by the end of May at Dell's corporate campus where customers can test hardware and software. The lab is meant to ensure that third-party Linux software will work with Dell servers, Dell storage products, and Oracle's upcoming 9i database. Separately, both companies made other Linux-related announcements. Dell made available its OpenManager server management software for Linux. The company also offered its Borland Kylix-brand developer software that can be used to build desktop, database and Web server applications using Linux. Oracle, for its part, started to offer a free sample of its Oracle 9i application server software that works with Linux. It also made available other types of development software. Dell shares lost $1.94, or 7 percent, to close at $26.19 Wednesday. Oracle shares lost $1.13 to close at $29.19. The broader Linux sector made notable gains. Shares of VA Linux (LNUX: news, msgs) rose 75 cents, or 8 percent, to $10.38 while RedHat (RHAT: news, msgs) rose 31 cents, or 4 percent, to $9.34. Caldera Systems (CALD: news, msgs) surged 50 cents, or 15 percent, to close at $3.81.