Just logged in to my Hotmail account and noticed the storage meter reads 250 MB. It's good to see them keeping the promise they made a few months ago after Google introduced their 1 gigger email service and Yahoo! followed suit with their 200 meg upgrade.
I was beginning to think that Hotmail might renege on their promise. Glad my suspicion was disproved. Bring on the spam.
Just logged in to my Hotmail account and noticed the storage meter reads 250 MB. It's good to see them keeping the promise they made a few months ago after Google introduced their 1 gigger email service and Yahoo! followed suit with their 200 meg upgrade.
I was beginning to think that Hotmail might renege on their promise. Glad my suspicion was disproved. Bring on the spam.
In the beginning there was Internic, the quasi-government outfit tasked with assigning domain names, numbers, etc. Anyone who wanted a domain name could get one for free just by applying.
Soon the Web turned popular and Internic began charging annual fees for the domain names. It eventually morphed into Network Solutions Inc. or NSI (a for-profit registrar later purchased by Verisign).
Continue Reading...Becoming the largest WiFi hotspot in the world is no small task but that is exactly what Philadelphia is aiming for.
The plan currently under development by the city of Philadelphia would uniformly cover the entire city (135 square miles), and best of all would be available to the residents for free or a small fee. The projected budget for this ambitious project is a mere $10 million, and it would involve installing a large number of WiFi transmitters in and around the city.
It remains to be seen whether this project comes to a successful conclusion, and how it is received by the residents.
Continue Reading...
