College will offer Microsoft training
Chemeketa has been approved to provide classes that prepare students for systems engineer testing.
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Chemeketa has been approved to provide classes that prepare students for systems engineer testing.
Blackboard Inc., already one of the Districts best-known technology companies, is scheduled to announce acquisitions today that aim to strengthen its position as a provider of technology infrastructure to colleges and universities—and nearly double the size of the company.
29 November 2000) On Nov. 28, the Beijing Second Intermediate Peoples Court ruled that Li Xiang, a masters student at Tianjins Nankai University, had violated the copyright of the magazine Daxuesheng (College Student).
MICROSOFT, VERISIGN, AND webMethods on Wednesday introduced a security specification that works to simplify the integration of PKI (public key infrastructure) and digital certificates with XML applications.
The operating system will come pre-installed on Compaq’s ES and DS AlphaSeries servers and Compaq AlphaStations.
Tim Berners-Lee, the father of the World Wide Web, will address thousands at the Graphic Communication Association’s (GCA) XML 2000 Conference on the latest developments in the quickly morphing world of the Web. Berners-Lee will address his vision of a Semantic Web as he keynotes the Knowledge Technologies Track on Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 11:00 […]
Discover hundreds of new and “hidden” school technology funding sources.
MONTGOMERY – Gov. Don Siegelman on Tuesday vowed that each of Alabama’s 1,445 public schools will have access to high-speed Internet service by 2003, which could cost as much as $90 million in state and federal money.
(November 29, 2000) Embattled speech-recognition technology vendor Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products NV (L&H) today announced that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S. after being unable to reach an agreement to get additional financing from its lenders.
Whether or not Webcasters will have to pay a licensing fee to songs’ copyright holders as their radio brethren do was among the topics discussed at a hearing held Wednesday before the U.S. Copyright Office and National Telecommunications and Information Administration.