SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Microcap & Penny Stocks : CCEE Breaking Out -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Parker Benchley who wrote (7369)10/26/1997 1:40:00 AM
From: Rick  Respond to of 12454
 
<<<<<<<<<<Speaking of man being kind...>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

YES??????????

>>>>>>>>I'm outta here for now. When CCEE sees $5-9 by mid summer I do hope you all find the positive lesson here and remember Rick as a true life experience. I've met several "Ricks" in my business dealings across this planet. At this point he's not a tough one to see. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
exchange2000.com
==============
To: +George W. Bigelow (1506 )
From: +George W. Bigelow
Saturday, Jan 11 1997 2:20AM EST
Reply #1507

To Stephanie

Stephanie. Thank you for all your wonderful insights and heartfelt
communications with this thread. If CCEE should tank tomorrow and
the company go bankrupt I believe your intentions have been honorable. Please
know that I'm a little better inside because of your sharing and generosity.
Kudos to Ingrid.

George Bigelow
==============
COULD IT BE THAT
SOFTWORKS DIDN'T DEVELOP HOT DATE 2000 AFTER ALL
WHICH would tend to make one believe that the Y2K
Income will not be the major gold mine we have been expecting??????

Perhaps a course in reading Assinine PR's would help?
How about a course in reading HYPE POSTS ON THE INTERNET?
==============

Dun & Bradstreet to port Internet Explorer on to Unix platform


Dun & Bradstreet has bagged the Microsoft project for porting the
Internet Explorer on to the Unix platform, and offers have already been
extended to DBSS by the software major to contract work on the
Memphis Project--the upgradation of Windows 95 to Windows 97.
*****
Having decided to extend its business circle outside its promoter
group--the $2.2 billion US-based Cognizant Corporation--DBSS has
concluded deals with a number of other organizations too, states N
Lakshminarayan, President & COO, DBSS. The company has licensed
its Y2K tool, Hot Date 2000, to Softworks, a subsidiary of Computer
Concepts Corp. In addition to this, Softworks and DBSS will provide
comprehensive millennium services.
*****
DBSS has tied also tied up with Dialog Information Technology Group
of Australia to work together and develop collaborative IT solutions.
Some of the areas where the two will work together are: application
development and maintenance, system integration, facilities
management, year 2000-enabling and internet technology solutions. The
company has also delivered a market research and evaluation report for
a Cybermall project of the LG Group of Korea.

With the decision to move into the external market, DBSS, which is the
core competency center for Cognizant Corporation, had kicked off a
major expansion initiative this year. More than $ five million was marked
apart for an US office, hi-communication links and for recruitment of
personnel. Following the recent acquisition of J3 Learning--a multimedia
firm involved in computer based training--by Cognizant, DBSS would
also enter the multimedia arena. The DBSS focus would also be
centered on Y2K projects, client-server systems, object oriented
technology and Internet application development, says Lakshminarayan.

In addition to development units in Chennai, the company has also
opened a unit in Calcutta. At present, more than 70 percent of the
company revenue is raised from the US, while the rest accrues form
Europe and the Far East. With the addition to the US office and
subsidiaries in Europe, the DBSS turnover is expected to rise
dramatically. DBSS turnover, which touched Rs 47 crore ($ 13.06
million) in the calendar year '96, will double in the current year,
according to officials. By the turn of the century, DBSS expects to
achieve a turnover of Rs 250 crore ($ 69.44 million), mainly from Y2K,
insurance, Eurocurrency and banking projects.

Compiled from DQ Week between 7-10 June
ciol.com



To: Parker Benchley who wrote (7369)10/26/1997 2:13:00 AM
From: Stan Price  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 12454
 
George,

Always hate it when they change the time...seems like they could do it at a more decent hour. Going around changing all these clocks at 2:00 AM is such a pain.
BTW, thought I'd post a news release from last May regarding Softworks and Cognizant. Seems there's some recent interest in this OLD news.

- - - - JOINT NEWS RELEASE - - - - COMPUTER CONCEPTS'
SOFTWORKS SUBSIDIARY TO MARKET YEAR 2000
TECHNOLOGIES FROM COGNIZANT TECHNOLOGY
SOLUTIONS

Bohemia, NY - - May 15, 1997 - - Computer Concepts Corp. (NASDAQ:CCEE)
today announced that its SOFTWORKS subsidiary has acquired, from Cognizant
Technology Solutions (CTS), the exclusive, worldwide marketing rights to two
technologies that help organizations deal cost-effectively with the impending Year 2000
problem. In addition, SOFTWORKS and CTS are partnering to provide comprehensive
Year 2000 conversion services through SOFTWORKS Services Arena.

Cognizant Technology Solutions is a leading provider of Year 2000 services, including
full-system conversion solutions for the entire Year 2000 life cycle from assessment to
implementation. CTS has successfully delivered tool-based Year 2000 solutions since
1994, for most languages and platforms, in mainframe and client server environments.
CTS's clients include Dun & Bradstreet, the Pacific Exchange, Aetna-Canada and several
other industry-leading clients. Cognizant Technology Solutions is a unit of Cognizant
Corporation (NYSE:CZT), whose principal operating units include IMS and Neilsen
Media Research. Cognizant Corporation also has a majority interest in The Gartner
Group.

"Softworks and Cognizant Technology Solutions complement each other very well" says
Kumar Mahadeva, CEO of Cognizant Technology Solutions, "and together we can offer
customized solutions for clients anywhere along the spectrum from those handling Year
2000 entirely in-house, to those wishing to outsource the entire process."

Under the agreement, SOFTWORKS has acquired the exclusive, worldwide marketing
rights to technologies that provide an analysis of Year 2000 data code occurrences in
both mainframe and UNIX systems, as well as a code conversion tool that supports
mainframe environments. The CTS technologies will be marketed by SOFTWORKS'
North American direct sales force and international distributors under the names HotDate
2000/DISCOVER and HotDate 2000/CONVERT, and will be available from
SOFTWORKS during the third quarter of 1997, with pricing to be announced. CTS will
continue to use the tools as part of its Year 2000 services.

"Since its introduction in January, our 2000 Arena has gained significant market
acceptance. Our customers have asked us to round out our solution set by providing
additional functionality, and we have responded rapidly with our agreement with
Cognizant Technology Solutions. These are proven technologies that have been used to
identify and produce Year 2000-compliant date processing in more than 50 million lines
of production code," says Judy Carter, SOFTWORKS' president and chief executive
officer.

HotDate 2000/DISCOVER is an impact analysis tool for MVS environments that
supports COBOL, PL/1, and Assembler. HotDate 2000/DISCOVER-MP is an impact
analysis tool for UNIX environments that supports WIN32, COBOL, C, and
PowerBuilder applications. HotDate 2000/CONVERT is an automated code conversion
tool for COBOL applications in MVS environments. It automatically inserts expansion,
windowing, or encoding code for handling the Year 2000 in COBOL programs. The
benefits of HotDate 2000/CONVERT are that it increases productivity while cutting the
costs of manual conversion, provides consistent and accurate code changes, and
automatically propagates the changes to all affected application components.

The technologies will become part of SOFTWORKS SavanTechnology (SST) solution
set--a comprehensive suite of intelligent solution sets for managing enterprise-wide data
and storage, systems performance, communications, and Year 2000 issues. SST is a set
of core technologies and R&D principles that result in products that include a high degree
of embedded intelligence, that are intuitive and easy to use, and that integrate tightly with
one another. These solutions extend the life of existing systems, leverage staff expertise
across multiple hardware platforms and operating systems, and provide the ability to keep
mission-critical systems up and running by automatically taking action instead of merely
monitoring and reporting out-of-parameter conditions. SST solution sets are focused in
four key IT arenas: DataStor, Performance, Communications, and Year 2000.

In addition, SOFTWORKS and Cognizant Technology Solutions will provide, through
SOFTWORKS Services Arena, comprehensive millennium services including impact
analysis, simulation, testing, conversion assistance, staff augmentation and project
management. # # #

Computer Concepts develops software tools including d.b.ExpressT that assist end
users in the retrieval and visualization of all types of data across many platforms, including
the Internet via its JAVA version of d.b.Express. Computer Concepts' d.b.Express
Internet ServerT has recently been integrated with British Telecom's Syncordia Services'
C-View software application. C-View will allow BT's customers to access and analyze
the high volumes of technical and account information available within British Telecom's
Internet-based databases without having to download the data to their own computers.
The new d.b.Express Internet Server and JAVA Applet have overcome a major Internet
problem, that of high data volume and limited bandwidth, which is currently responsible
for the lengthy delays associated with data downloading on the Internet. Its wholly owned
SOFTWORKS subsidiary is a leading global provider of IT solutions for the enterprise.
Founded in 1977, SOFTWORKS responds to the data management needs of more than
1,800 organizations worldwide, supporting customers in more than 50 countries.
SOFTWORKS' customers include nearly 80 percent of the FORTUNE 100. Located in
Bohemia, New York, Computer Concepts and its subsidiaries employ a staff of 186. For
more information about Computer Concepts and its SOFTWORKS subsidiary, call
(516) 244-1500 or visit Computer Concepts' web site at www.computerconcepts.com
or the SOFTWORKS web site at www.softworkscc.com.