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Technology Stocks : MSFT Internet Explorer vs. NSCP Navigator -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Daniel Schuh who wrote (17368)	2/10/1998 4:35:00 PM
From: Jay Rommel	Respond to of 24154

Nice to be back Daniel. Nice to know that you, Sal and (even Reg) are still around. What happened to Nick, Jim and Thomas??? I'm still long on NSCP ... Like I told Reg on numerous occasions, even if my current position goes down to ZERO, I have already made $$$ on NSCP. It's unbelievable how MSFT is getting away with murder. Maybe we can hire Tonya Harding to knock one of Gates' knee. P.S. Tia is still gorgeous as hell. BTW, Reg. (JB is right) I went to your website and had experience some problems with some pages (fonts look gargled) Maybe you can hire JB to correct this for you.

To: Daniel Schuh who wrote (17368)	2/10/1998 4:50:00 PM
From: Jay Rommel	Respond to of 24154

I'm sure everyone has seen this before: fnews.yahoo.com Now, try comparing MSFT with MO

To: Daniel Schuh who wrote (17368)	2/10/1998 5:06:00 PM
From: damniseedemons	Respond to of 24154

"But that's just the beginning. [Microsoft] Officials project that the consumer market will grow rapidly over the next year, and they plan to attack it by adding a slew of new games to Microsoft's entertainment line and more titles in the personal finance category to complement Microsoft Money 98." Sub-$1000 PC, baby! You gotta love Microsoft (as an investor, at least :) techweb.com PS. Hi Jay.

To: Daniel Schuh who wrote (17368)	2/10/1998 6:55:00 PM
From: Daniel Schuh	Respond to of 24154

Caldera takes on Windows 95 news.com On the antitrust issue, that is. Two weeks ago, U.S. Magistrate Ronald Boyce of Salt Lake City ruled at a hearing that Caldera was free to amend its complaint to include allegations that Microsoft illegally tied MS-DOS to Windows 95. In addition to providing Caldera with more ammunition to bolster its charges, the ruling could allow the closely-held Utah software maker to collect substantially higher damages should it succeed in proving its case. . . . Rich Gray, an antitrust attorney with Bergeson, Eliopoulos, Grady & Gray, said that the decision is a clear victory for Caldera because the company is now allowed to introduce "potentially explosive" evidence to a jury. He warned, however, that Caldera has by no means won the war. But, the war has many fronts. It'll be interesting to see if old Orrin got any Bork proteges onto the relevant appeals circuit. Wouldn't surprise me, but it'll probably be years before it comes to that, if ever. Cheers, Dan.