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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Zulu-tek, Inc. (ZULU) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: PartyTime who wrote (3585)	3/13/1998 2:39:00 PM
From: Jon Tara	Respond to of 18444

I'm afraid that none of this makes any sense and hasn't explained anything. What does Ozemail, an Australian ISP, have to do with any of this. What proprietary technology does Zulu-tek have? By "common use" technologies, do you mean "what everybody else is using, too"? :) I suppose it's well and good if they are employing nifty, cheap technology like animateed GIFs. (Though I think the jury is still out as to whether animation attracts or repels consumers.) But what kind of unique niche or advantage does the company have? LOL on the Asteroid Index. I think the new, un-scarey prediction by NASA is just a cover-up to avoid panic by the public, though. I'm still loading-up on alcohol and cigarette stocks, and looking for the most likely rocket manufacturer. ;)

To: PartyTime who wrote (3585)	3/13/1998 2:41:00 PM
From: randmiser	Respond to of 18444

sports girl is nice on ozemail

To: PartyTime who wrote (3585)	3/13/1998 3:03:00 PM
From: aleta	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 18444

Partytime, SIM didn't purchase Ozemail. They purchased some technology from Ozemail. Below is a portion of the history that can be read at the Ozemail site. It's great technology for sure, but it's misinformation to say that SIM owns Ozemail itself. The online advertising venture Strategic alliances and joint ventures with leading companies ensure that OzEmail can offer users the quality service and products they deserve. In November 1996, OzEmail teamed together with Europe's largest pay television company, British Sky Broadcasting Plc in a joint venture arrangement to deliver the world's first truly international advertising service, Web Wide Media. Using the technology designed in-house by Web Wide Media, this service offers advertisers a business solution to reach the fastest growing consumer group this century. Advertisers and web publishers can match an individual's web interests with the advertisements they see. The intelligent Web Wide Media technology also enables advertisers to identify an individual user by region and time zone. For example, Pizza Hut can serve advertisements to Australian Internet users during their late night surfing expeditions regardless of the location of the site they are visiting. In March 1997, this leading edge technology was sold to Softbank Interactive Marketing, who identified the potential this in-house developed technology could bring to their organisation. Regards, Aleta