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Magazine	98 Web Influence	96 Web Influence	30-month Shift	MIPS*	Outline/Quotes Ed. - Editorial comments
Industry Standard	60	N/A	N/A	Nancy Weil White House Unveils E-Commerce Plan	Clinton said he has directed U.S. Commerce Secretary William Daley to work with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to establish regulations ensuring that buyers of online goods have the same protections as those shopping in regular stores. Ed. - With the White House projecting that by the year 2010 one-quarter of global commerce will be conducted on the internet there's a lot of work to be done.
InfoWorld	9	12	+3	Kimberly Patch and Eric Smalley Drop a Dime Online	Micropayments are one of the Internet's great failures. In the mid-1990s a handful of eager start-ups recognized that there will be an online economy and a lot of virtual money will be spent in small amounts. Creating a micropayment system is one thing. Getting financial institutions, consumers, and merchants to use it is an evolutionary process far beyond the scope of current Internet software development. Have times changed?
Intelligent Enterprise	98	N/A	N/A	Ian Shoales Data Driven World	Shoales takes the term, "thinking outside the box," and applies it to everything from the corporate world, computers, society and everything in between in a fun, easy read.
Internet World	36	36	Steady	Nelson Wang Net IPOs Roller Coaster Ride	You probably heard of the stratospheric rise of stock prices for theglobe.com and Earth Web recently. You probably would have been rich if you would have put in an order to buy a couple of hours before the IPOs went public, right? WRONG. By the time most individual investor orders to buy at market were executed, the price had risen close to double what the stocks leveled off at several days later. So just who made all that money?
The Institute (IEEE)	70	91	+21	Annette Codispoti Teachers Promote Technological Literacy	IEEE members and teachers want to change the course of precollege education to include technological literacy, but they can't do it alone. That's one of many lessons learned at the Technological Literacy Counts workshop 9-10 Oct., organized by IEEE Educational Activities. Ed. - It's about time steps were taken to formally educate today's youth on something more than computer gaming.
Inter@ctive Week	15	32	+17	It's a Wired, Wired World. Or is It?	In Inter@ctive Week's first look at the Net's international influence, they find wide discrepancies from continent to continent. An extensive collection of articles looking at the Asian and European perspective of the Net and surprisingly finding a lack of infrastructure.
Internet Week	23	N/A	N/A	Ben Slick Sorting Through Web Recruitment Options	Every company using the Internet as an entree into a new market requires the same kinds of people--driven performers with highly specialized talents--to create and sustain competitive advantage. That's why you need to understand the capabilities and limitations of the Internet as a recruitment medium.

Magazine

98 Web Influence

96 Web Influence

30-month Shift

MIPS*

Outline/Quotes

JavaWorld

N/A

Gary McGraw and Edward Felten

Twelve Rules for Developing More Secure Java Code

Java is growing up and is starting to be used in many security-critical situations. But even with its advanced security architecture and built-in security features, Java isn't immune to security risks. As Java security practitioners, authors Gary McGraw and Edward Felten have learned many valuable lessons about how to create more secure code.

Java Pro

N/A

Luke Andrew Cassady-Dorian

Scripting Tools and Java

like natural languages, programming languages each have their own unique purpose. We have all come to love the fact that Java is great for writing all sorts of applications, but as much as Sun might hate to admit it, there are tasks best done in other languages. Fortunately, there are a lot of third-party vendors who have come to our rescue with a variety of solutions for integrating Java with other languages.

Magazine	98 Web Influence	96 Web Influence	30-month Shift	MIPS*	Outline/Quotes
MacAddict	22	N/A	N/A	Maria Langer Review: NetObjects Fusion 3.0	If you've ever tried to design, build, and manage a Web site with frequently changing content and organization, you know what a pain it can be to keep track of internal links, revise navigation bars, and make sure all pages have consistent interface elements. Enter NetObjects Fusion 3.0. It can handle all of these tedious tasks.
MacCentral	34	N/A	N/A	Dennis Sellers Desktop Macs--what's next?	Expect Apple to relieve iMac envy among those needing more high-end machines by releasing the sexiest, most eye-catching pro models of Macs ever. Code named Yosemite, the machine is expected to be an incredible leap forward in power and design. Ed. - It's said that with Connectix VirtualPC, your Mac can run Windows faster than Pentium-based computers too. Now that's sexy.
MacOSRumors	43	N/A	N/A	Ryan Meader Apple to Offer Rewards	According to reliable sources, Apple will soon be offering incentive bonuses of $25-$50 to US retail sales associates who sell iMacs and PowerBooks. Each sale will result in the associate being paid directly by Apple. While this plan raises questions of what conflicts of interest might result (and whether Apple really wants to distract customers from its current G3 line), it should make tremendous differences in the attitudes of many sales associates about the way they approach customers. Ed. - Ever try to get help in a CompUSA Mac section? Good luck. Maybe this will kick sales in the butt.
MacWeek	6	10	+4	Don Crabb Good news for consumers	Any AOL/Netscape merger would benefit consumers since it would prop-up Microsoft's only real browser competitor and give AOL access to even more Netscape customers (via browser links, of course). That means that a merged AOL/Netscape would be a much stronger competitor to Microsoft on the Web.
Macworld	10	4	-6	Andy Ihnatko What, Fruitcake Again?	Such is the runaway popularity of the iMac that the darling little 40-pound device is having its influence all over the industry, with everyone rushing to buy peripherals that are stylistically compatible with that supertrendy plastic bubble on their desk. Ed. - That's all well and good, but will they match my purse?
Maximum PC	97	N/A	N/A	Terminator	In addition to daily news, "ask the doctor," and a watchdog section this magazine boasts an extensive dictionary of technical terms.
Microprocessor Report	77	N/A	N/A	Michael Slater The Elusive Goal of Simplicity	Slater believes we are at the brink of the age of information appliances. By focusing on a single application and shedding the baggage and complexity of the PC standard, he says, information appliances could make computing safe for the masses--and they are likely to create huge demand for low-cost but high-performance embedded processors. Ed. - Slater has some inspiring visions of the future, only he wants it now.
Microsoft Internet Magazine	73	76	+3	David Laskin Pornography on the Internet	Imagine researching some dry weighty subject deep in the bowels of an august public library and suddenly finding yourself surrounded by the undulating flesh of a peep show. Sounds like the surreal fantasy of a very bored college freshman -- but that's the reality of life on the Internet today.
Music & Computers	76	N/A	N/A	Craig Anderton Setting Up a Desktop Recording Studio	This article explains what you'll need to create layered "multitrack" music on your computer. There are also some links to manufacturers of sample CDs and multitrack recording hardware and software.