Sentence examples for AOL from inspiring English sources
interjection
Me too, I agree
Other customers include include Yahoo (NSDQ: YHOO), which licenses the technology to power voice chat on Yahoo Messenger, as well as Nortel, Samsung and AOL NYSEE: AOL).
The deal turns AOL into a potentially powerful ally for spreading Microsoft software for distributing music and video.
Citigroup's Salomon Smith Barney provided AOL with a "fairness" opinion, the very notion of which seems suspect given the subsequent collapse in share prices.
In April, America Online (AOL) filed five lawsuits against spammers in Virginia, seeking $10m in damages.
When the Guardian and the Washington Post broke the Prism story in June, thanks to documents leaked by whistleblower Edward Snowden, nearly all the companies listed as participating in the program – Yahoo, Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook and AOL – claimed they did not know about a surveillance practice described as giving NSA vast access to their customers' data.
(The developers' tale of how Audion missed out on becoming iTunes is a salutary lesson; they missed a meeting with Apple because they expected to be bought by AOL).
This would ensure that each partner concentrated on the bit of the business in which it really excels.A Google-Comcast-AOL combination would also be the most effective counter to Yahoo!'s (so far) successful strategy of teaming up with broadband providers.
Aiming upmarket with more distinctive content, as the new HuffPo-AOL seems to be doing, is probably not a bad idea, given the danger of relying too much on the vagaries of Google's ranking algorithms.Caption competition: Write a short, witty photo caption for our print-edition story on the HuffPo-AOL dealRead on: Is there a new bubble in online firms?
Among the firms expected to register next week as bidders are AT&T, WorldCom, SBC and VoiceStream, along with such giants from the computer and media world as Microsoft, AOL-TimeWarner and maybe even Cisco.
The service now has over 90,000 users at 6,500 firms, including AOL Time Warner, Nokia, General Electric, General Motors and Cigna.
The continuing controversy about the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), the body that administers the DNS, is the clearest example so far of how difficult it can be to regulate these directories.There are other simmering disputes, too, such as whether and when AOL Time Warner should open its dominant instant-messaging (IM) system and extend it to other providers.
