Controlling on-line verbosity
Related Articles
- On-screen sales. Brown, P.B. // Inc.;Jan91, Vol. 13 Issue 1, p108
Looks at Prodigy, a videotex service that delivers news, ads and mail-order shopping through a personal computer. It was developed by IBM and Sears for an estimated $650 million. To date there are 600,000 subscribers. INSET: Going direct (how to use a videotex service)..
- City candidates are out and running. Cross, Cheri // Inside Tucson Business;5/8/95, Vol. 5 Issue 6, p4
Editorial. Focuses on the 1995 mayoral elections in Tucson, Arizona. Nominating petitions and campaign finance contracts; Candidates; Reading materials on politics available on the Prodigy videotext system.
- New from classroom PRODIGY--`Space Challenge'. // Technology Connection;Jan95, Vol. 1 Issue 6, p11
Reports on the introduction of Space Challenge at the online service PRODIGY.
- E-mail photos. // Quill;Apr95, Vol. 83 Issue 3, p10
Reports that Prodigy computer network will launch a service to let users send photographs, voice recordings and text in the form of E-mail.
- A PC election. Popkin, James; Mannix, Margaret // U.S. News & World Report;11/9/92, Vol. 113 Issue 18, p99
Reports that Prodigy, the on-line information service, is offering its 1.8 million subscribers this year the latest returns for the presidential, gubernatorial, House and Senate contests along with demographic breakdowns--whether George Bush, Bill Clinton or Ross Perot cornered the women's vote,...
- Prodigy jumps into cable. // Broadcasting & Cable;11/29/93, Vol. 123 Issue 48, p100
Previews Prodigy's cable possibilities test on a Cox System in San Diego, California. Use of `Homeworks,' a computer modem from Zenith; Test description.
- Communications Q & A. Heim, J. // PCWorld;Feb1992, Vol. 10 Issue 2, p255
Answers questions about utilities for hassle-free downloading of stock quotas from Prodigy. On-line gateways and an on-line services newsletter for novice investors.
- Jurassic dark. Schrage, Michael // Adweek Western Edition;11/22/93, Vol. 43 Issue 47, p19
Opinion. Criticizes the plan of International Business Machines Corp. and Sears to continue marketing the Prodigy online service for home shopping. Disappointing performance of Prodigy; Technical problem of Prodigy; Successes of QVC and infomercials; People's lack of interest in home shopping.
- Bigots and the bulletin board. // Time;11/4/1991, Vol. 138 Issue 18, p65
Announces Prodigy Services, the home-computer network jointly operated by IBM and Sears, has been charged by the Anti-Defamation League with promoting anti-Semitic propaganda. Last week the company agreed to meet with the ADL to discuss the complaints.
