MAMMA.COM Die Rackete startet!!!!! AOL NEWS !!!! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 24.414.922 von SDI85 am 05.10.06 10:00:54Also, aus dem Text-Auszug kann ich nichts entnehmen, dass AOL und Mama zusammenarbeiten. Wäre schön, denn ich habe mama.com schon mehrere Jahre im Depot - und außer Verluste leider nichts gewesen...
@boxster
AOL Debuts Broadband Client
Portal introduces free OpenRide interface as replacement for AOL 9.0.
October 3, 2006
AOL premiered a free version of its client software, AOL OpenRide, on Wednesday, aimed mainly at broadband users, with one integrated interface for accessing email, AOL Instant Messenger, web browsing, search, videos, music, and photos.
The software is also able to integrate together email from different email systems besides AOL, such as Google’s Gmail, Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla Thunderbird, or any other POP3 email account. However, Yahoo Mail and Microsoft Hotmail users would have to pay extra to get a POP3 account that could work with the service.
AOL OpenRide represents a further extension of the Dulles, Virginia-based company’s efforts to rely less on its old Internet service provider business, formerly known as America Online, and more on web-based advertising. AOL has made great strides in recent months to make more of its services free over the web (see AOL Frees Its Portal).
OpenRide includes a “quad view,” or four-pane, interface that allows users to keep several different functions open at the same time, such as email, instant messaging, search, and videos.
A “Dynasizer” feature lets users resize the panes. Information like email addresses and Buddy List contacts can be dragged and dropped between the panes.
Maribel D. Lopez, vice president with Forrester Research, is impressed by the new AOL software.
“The long and short is the interface is really slick,” she said. “It’s intuitive, it’s usable, and it blends all the services that a consumer arguably would be using together in one nice package. If you want video or email, it’s readily accessible. It’s browser-based, so it doesn’t feel like the old AOL at all.”
The software will work without any special sign-in procedure and can even function on older computers over dial-up connections, but it’s really intended for faster computers operating over DSL or cable modems.
“It will work over dial-up but not well,” acknowledged Joel M. Davidson, executive vice president of access products and technology at AOL. “It will work on a five-year-old machine, but it’s really designed for XP and a computer with processing power.”
The software includes the ability to manipulate audio and video files. OpenRide offers links to both AOL Music and AOL Video (see AOL Offers Unlimited Music and AOL Recasts Online Video). It also features AOL Radio, including several stations from XM Satellite Radio that users can listen to over the Internet.
AOL, owned by Time Warner, has been testing the OpenRide software with thousands of beta users in various situations, especially for home use, according to Mr. Davidson. The company chose the name because it connotes “free and exciting,” he said. The software is built on new technology not offered in the previous client, AOL 9.0.
VoIP Coming
The software includes all the features of the integrated AIM software, AIM Triton, which AOL introduced in November, except for the free VoIP phone software that it bundled more recently in May, AIM Phoneline (see AOL Upgrades IM and AIM Members Get a Phone Line).
AOL plans to include the VoIP phone software in the next release of OpenRide, according to Mr. Davidson. The company intends to make money from OpenRide by selling ads.
“You will see banner ads and search throughout the product,” said Mr. Davidson.
While OpenDrive’s software is mostly homegrown, some parts come from acquisitions that AOL has made, including the Xdrive online storage from the company’s purchase of Xdrive in August of last year and of Truveo’s video search technology, which AOL acquired in January (see AOL Buys Xdrive and AOL Buys Video Search Startup).
The product also integrates the Singingfish search technology acquired by AOL in 2003, as well as Copernic desktop search from third-party provider Mamma.com, and content like the entertainment news site TMZ.com owned by AOL and Time Warner.
In addition, the search capabilities have been enhanced by Google, which owns a stake in AOL, and the search advertising is also powered by Google, according to Roy Ben-Yoseph, director of access product management at AOL.
To cap it off, AOL is providing a free online safety suite with OpenRide using technology primarily from McAfee and to a lesser extent from CA, according to Mr. Ben-Yoseph. The software includes firewall, antivirus, and antispyware software, but it won’t overwrite a user’s existing security software setup.
“If you have it installed, it will tell you if you’re safe,” said Mr. Ben-Yoseph.
Contact the writer: MCohn@RedHerring.com
AOL Debuts Broadband Client
Portal introduces free OpenRide interface as replacement for AOL 9.0.
October 3, 2006
AOL premiered a free version of its client software, AOL OpenRide, on Wednesday, aimed mainly at broadband users, with one integrated interface for accessing email, AOL Instant Messenger, web browsing, search, videos, music, and photos.
The software is also able to integrate together email from different email systems besides AOL, such as Google’s Gmail, Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla Thunderbird, or any other POP3 email account. However, Yahoo Mail and Microsoft Hotmail users would have to pay extra to get a POP3 account that could work with the service.
AOL OpenRide represents a further extension of the Dulles, Virginia-based company’s efforts to rely less on its old Internet service provider business, formerly known as America Online, and more on web-based advertising. AOL has made great strides in recent months to make more of its services free over the web (see AOL Frees Its Portal).
OpenRide includes a “quad view,” or four-pane, interface that allows users to keep several different functions open at the same time, such as email, instant messaging, search, and videos.
A “Dynasizer” feature lets users resize the panes. Information like email addresses and Buddy List contacts can be dragged and dropped between the panes.
Maribel D. Lopez, vice president with Forrester Research, is impressed by the new AOL software.
“The long and short is the interface is really slick,” she said. “It’s intuitive, it’s usable, and it blends all the services that a consumer arguably would be using together in one nice package. If you want video or email, it’s readily accessible. It’s browser-based, so it doesn’t feel like the old AOL at all.”
The software will work without any special sign-in procedure and can even function on older computers over dial-up connections, but it’s really intended for faster computers operating over DSL or cable modems.
“It will work over dial-up but not well,” acknowledged Joel M. Davidson, executive vice president of access products and technology at AOL. “It will work on a five-year-old machine, but it’s really designed for XP and a computer with processing power.”
The software includes the ability to manipulate audio and video files. OpenRide offers links to both AOL Music and AOL Video (see AOL Offers Unlimited Music and AOL Recasts Online Video). It also features AOL Radio, including several stations from XM Satellite Radio that users can listen to over the Internet.
AOL, owned by Time Warner, has been testing the OpenRide software with thousands of beta users in various situations, especially for home use, according to Mr. Davidson. The company chose the name because it connotes “free and exciting,” he said. The software is built on new technology not offered in the previous client, AOL 9.0.
VoIP Coming
The software includes all the features of the integrated AIM software, AIM Triton, which AOL introduced in November, except for the free VoIP phone software that it bundled more recently in May, AIM Phoneline (see AOL Upgrades IM and AIM Members Get a Phone Line).
AOL plans to include the VoIP phone software in the next release of OpenRide, according to Mr. Davidson. The company intends to make money from OpenRide by selling ads.
“You will see banner ads and search throughout the product,” said Mr. Davidson.
While OpenDrive’s software is mostly homegrown, some parts come from acquisitions that AOL has made, including the Xdrive online storage from the company’s purchase of Xdrive in August of last year and of Truveo’s video search technology, which AOL acquired in January (see AOL Buys Xdrive and AOL Buys Video Search Startup).
The product also integrates the Singingfish search technology acquired by AOL in 2003, as well as Copernic desktop search from third-party provider Mamma.com, and content like the entertainment news site TMZ.com owned by AOL and Time Warner.
In addition, the search capabilities have been enhanced by Google, which owns a stake in AOL, and the search advertising is also powered by Google, according to Roy Ben-Yoseph, director of access product management at AOL.
To cap it off, AOL is providing a free online safety suite with OpenRide using technology primarily from McAfee and to a lesser extent from CA, according to Mr. Ben-Yoseph. The software includes firewall, antivirus, and antispyware software, but it won’t overwrite a user’s existing security software setup.
“If you have it installed, it will tell you if you’re safe,” said Mr. Ben-Yoseph.
Contact the writer: MCohn@RedHerring.com
Danke - hab ich nicht gesehen - vielleicht geht jetzt bei Mama mal was, nach den schlechten Zahlen...
Trading Spotlight
Kann mich mal bitte jemand aufkläen?
Ich lese in letzter Zeit immer öfter von einer "Rackete", die gleich starten soll -ist das jetzt nur eine Anspielung auf irgendeinen rechtschreiblahmenden Aktienguru oder wird die WO-schreibende Menschheit lediglich kontinuierlich blöder
Ich lese in letzter Zeit immer öfter von einer "Rackete", die gleich starten soll -ist das jetzt nur eine Anspielung auf irgendeinen rechtschreiblahmenden Aktienguru oder wird die WO-schreibende Menschheit lediglich kontinuierlich blöder
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