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Art
of management to decide e-com's fate
by S.C.Vaidya
THE
Internet can be viewed as a global mega-trend along the lines of the
printing press, telephone and the computer-that is changing the way
people work together and alone, communicate and relate, consume and
relax by creating a networked environment.
Door-to-door
piracy service
by Peeyush
Agnihotri
PIRATES
are getting hi-tech and what's more, they are advertising their stuff if
leaflets and pamphlets distributed in Chandigarh is an indication. So a
person, accessible only through a mobile phone number, promises that he
can deliver any video or audio CD at your doorsteps.
Cyber
crime bobs its ugly head in India
by Ali
Hasnain
THE
evolution of the Net has been vastly beneficial to all hues of people
from businessmen to students. There is something on the Net for every
one. Transnational and transcontinental boundaries have vanished.
Don't
upgrade, buy new
by Vipul
Verma
WHEN
should one get his computer upgraded, whether upgrading is a correct
idea or is it better to go for a new computer? These questions often
hang in the minds of computer users. Well! This is an old debate.
IT techniques
for accountants
by Sumesh
Raizada
FINANCE
and accounts are two disciplines, without which no business can be
managed. On these rests all other departmental activities like
procurement, manufacturing and sales. Since the beginning, accounting
activities are being managed through conventional methods where
accountants, finance managers or auditors, use set systems or
procedures.
Blind
programmer makes site for disabled
by Naveen
S.Garewal
THERE
is nothing that can deter Ramandeep Singh Suri, who despite being
visually handicapped has not only set high targets of achievement for
him, but has also shown a path to others who have been looking for a ray
of hope.
Rosy
future with technological edge
by Narayanan
Madhavan
FOR
love and for money, flowers are a good business to be in. India's
budding floriculture companies, fledglings just six years ago when the
nation had its first flower auction, are eyeing a rosy future. And they
have reasons to celebrate Valentine's Day this year despite a fall in
prices caused by September 11 attacks, a leading industry official said
last week.
Phone
firm adds insult to bill, apologises
NEW
Zealand's largest phone company Telecom Corp apologised and offered
compensation to a customer after charging him a "penalty for being
an arrogant bastard." Telecom
has ordered an investigation into how Auckland businessman James Storrie
received the NZ $ 337.50 ($140) charge shown on his monthly mobile phone
bill.
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