Quoted: Alaska is introducing the service on a Boeing 737-700 flight between Seattle and San Jose this afternoon. It is free during the 60-day trial, with the airline asking travelers for help in determining a pricing plan. So, here's your chance to weigh in: How much would you pay?

Quoted: 1. symbolics.com: March 15, 1985
2. bbn.com: April 24, 1985
3. think.com: May 24, 1985
4. mcc.com: July 11, 1985
5. dec.com: September 30, 1985
6. northrop.com: November 7, 1985
7. xerox.com: January 9, 1986
8. sri.com: January 17, 1986
9. hp.com: March 3, 1986

PEG is PE/growth projections. The thing to consider is that these companies could miss their growth projections, especially if the economy tanks.

Quoted: So the next stop is the "middle 20". These are publicly traded web technology stocks with a market cap over $1 billion. In our analysis below, more than half have a PEG below 1.0, which tends to signal "bargain opportunity" to investors. (caution: of course that is only a starting point for analysis, there could be some real dogs in there).

Some good, albeit depressing-if-you're-a-large-site, data here. These eCPM numbers are much lower than we see.

Quoted: The overall trends you pick up from the report are not that surprising. For instance, the improved monetization of small websites is because they have more focused content, which presents more targeted advertising opportunity.

Quoted: When it comes to making money online, the biggest market involves the delivery of mobile-internet content to mobile phones.
...
It all sounds trivial, but a few cents here and there multiplied by hundreds of millions of users soon add up. The ringtone from a hit song, “Mice Love Rice”, generated over $10m in sales in 2005, for example.

And, regarding online communities:

Quoted: Often, says Mr Ji, the members of these communities are people who, because of the single-child policy, have no siblings and are searching for virtual friendships.

This numer is actually higher than I thought.

Quoted: Similarly, surveys by Yankee Group, a Boston research firm, show that only 13 percent of cellphone users in North America use their phones to surf the Web more than once a month, while 70 percent of computer users view Web sites every day.

These adoption numbers seem ridiculously high. Will look into them more closely later.

Quoted: Avenue A | Razorfish surveyed 475 consumers across "all demographics" in July. The findings show the usual divide between what the loud techno-elite minority cares about, as compared to the quiet mass-consumer majority:

Quoted: Business models are perhaps the most discussed and least understood aspect of the web. There is so much talk about how the web changes traditional business models. But there is little clear-cut evidence of exactly what this means.

Wonder if this will start a trend...

Quoted: A leading Indian technology college is switching off internet access to try and get its students involved in a bit of real-world socialising.
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The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) in Mumbai (Bombay) will turn off hostel students' free internet access from 11pm until 12.30pm. Authorities hope the decision will get students talking to each other again. Mumbai has 13 undergraduate hostels.