Client Servers : A 9 page overview of the benefits
of client
servers to the global community. The writer focuses mainly on
benefits to businesses operating in both the internet and intranet
environments. Brief descriptions are provided on NT and
UNIX platforms, and examples of time and cost savings are
provided. Bibliography lists 12 sources. Clinserv.wps Intel & Microsoft -- The Pricing
Strategies of Industry
Leaders : A 16 page research paper on Intel's pricing strategy
with regard to Pentium chips and Microsoft's pricing strategy
regarding Windows and other products. Manufacturing costs,
marketing factors, and the competitive environment are all taken
into account as the writer discusses Intel's historic pricing
patterns and makes predictions for the future while doing the
same for Microsoft as well. A number of specific pricing
examples and statistical data is provided. Bibliography lists 15+
sources. Pentpric.wps
Microsoft, Inc. : A 9 page paper that provides a
financial
overview of Microsoft Corp, while also considering investment
possibilities in this company. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Msft.wps
Microsoft / The First Decade : A 5 page paper on
the success
of the Microsoft Corporation. Concentrates on the first ten
years spanning between 1976 and 1986. Products and
management styles are included. Bibliography includes six
sources. Microsft.wps
Microsoft / Successful Strategies For Today and
Tomorrow : In 1987, a PC Week editorial remarked that
Microsoft would have to "pull off a marketing miracle" to get
people to use their new version of Windows. Years later, the
joke's on PC Week and this 8 page report examines just
how Microsoft's strategy has prevailed and how it hopes to
continue to do so in the future. Projects, plans, and new
Microsoft products & services are presented. A FREE
chronology of the company's development is included .
Bibliography lists 8 sources. Microsof.wps
Is Microsoft A Monopoly? : This 6 page report
discusses the
classic definition of monopoly and how Microsoft does or does
not fit that description based on basic principles of
microeconomics. Bibliography lists 4 sources. Msmono.wps
Microsofts Internet Explorer & Antitrust Concerns
:
A 5 page paper discussing the Justice Departments pursuit of
Microsoft on antitrust charges stemming from its bundling of its
products with new computers from third parties. The Cato
Institutes Robert Levy says of the entire antitrust suit against
Microsoft, That dispute revolves around Microsoft's "tie-in" of
its browser (Internet Explorer) with its operating system
(Windows 95) -- a tie-in that poses no greater threat to
competition...than the packaging of tires with automobiles,
cream with coffee, laces with shoes, even left gloves with right
gloves. Instead, the threat to competition rests more in
Microsofts competitors being less able to compete based on
their own lack of good ideas. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Micft.wps
Microsoft / Antitrust Law and Economics : A 20 page
research paper that explores the antitrust lawsuit to April 21,
1998 in terms of the Sherman Act, court transcripts, and
monopolistic behavior. The writer argues that in addition to
antitrust considerations, the economics of the issue must be
considered, particularly in light of proposed regulation of the
software industry. Both sides are presented and proposed
resolutions explored, with a recommendation that whatever the
outcome, that open competition be maintained. Bibliography
lists 17 sources. Ecnmicrs.doc
Microsoft Anti-trust Lawsuit : 6 pages in length.
In a world
where money is omnipotent and those who possess great wealth
are revered as being God-like, Bill Gates stands on the top of
the highest monetary mountain. However, the Microsoft
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer is feeling the strength of
that mountain crumble just a little bit beneath his feet as the
result of an anti-trust lawsuit brought about by the United States
Department of Justice (DOJ) and twenty state attorney generals.
Their claim: Gates' manipulative manner of using monopolistic
practices in an overt attempt to control the Internet, including
related software products. Their demand: That Microsoft
detach its browser, Internet Explorer, from the Windows system
and sell it separately or give users a choice between Explorer
and its number one competitor, Netscape Navigator. The writer
discusses actions taken by Gates in dealing with the lawsuit.
Bibliography lists 5 sources. Antilaw.wps
. |