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To: kathyh who wrote (3559)	3/20/1999 10:02:00 AM
From: Kimberly Lee	Respond to of 13776

Kathy, good for you. DGV has a float of only 1.2M; its IPO occurred just last month, I believe. It receives MultiMediaCom Award for Best New Streaming and Broadcast product on Thursday, Mar 18 and of course, a glowing writeup in the Heard on the Street section of BusinessWeek. newsalert.com Trudy Wonder, Director of Communications for Merck, was especially enthusiastic about Digital Lava: <<In the category of Best New Video Streaming Product, second-time winner Digital Lava garnered praise from Trudy Wonder. "I was really pleased with this upgrade," she said. "They have added huge new capabilities and the quality was great." She described it as enabling the user to manipulate the subject matter more and being more user-friendly.>> Very impressive list of strategic partners: Apple, Silicon Graphics Inc., FVC.COM, Xing Technology Corporation, RealNetworks, Hitachi, Starlight Networks, Microsoft and Cinax. digitallava.com

To: kathyh who wrote (3559)	3/20/1999 10:05:00 AM
From: Kimberly Lee	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 13776

The most current issue of BusinessWeek contains a glowing writeup of DGV in the Heard On the Street section. I am actually considering building up an intermediate term position in DGV in addition to short-termed trading. This company appears way under-valued. Business Week: March 29, 1999 Inside Wall Street Why Digital Lava Could Erupt Not every Internet company that goes public blasts off. Digital Lava (DGV), initially offered at 7 1/2 a share on Feb. 17, headed south and now trades at 5 1/16. Blame it on lack of hype or a technology that investors may have found difficult to comprehend. But some bulls aren't worried. They think alliances and contracts for Digital's video-publishing software will fire up the stock. ''Digital is a very undervalued play on the future of video applications on computer networks,'' says Brian Hathaway of Hathaway Investment Advisers, which owns more than 230,000 shares. Digital develops software for creating videos used for training, research, and Net marketing. With Digital's flagship product, vPrism, creators of videotape can develop programs for interactive multimedia applications for desktop computers. Digital's VideoVisor lets users edit and manipulate video linked with other types of information, allowing integration of digital video and audio content with other types of info typically stored on the Internet or intranet. Digital's partners include Microsoft, RealNetworks, and Silicon Graphics. Digital is a vendor for NetShow, Microsoft's software for viewing streaming media over the Internet or intranet. Digital also licenses Microsoft's Internet Explorer kit. Microsoft's lead product manager, Gary Schare, says Windows' media technologies, combined with Digital's video publishing, ''provides our customers with powerful solutions suited for communication and learning-on-demand applications.'' Digital CEO Joshua Sharfman sees the company's ties with Microsoft just ''scratching the surface.'' One money manager speculates that Microsoft may incorporate Digital's video software in its suite of products. Ray Dirks, director of research at Security Trading Capital, expects the company to turn a profit next year and earn 72 cents a share on estimated revenues of $18.7 million, vs. an estimated 1999 loss of 78 cents a share, on sales of $4.1 million. 03/18/99 20:33