Under C. Michael Armstrong, AT&T's chairman since 1997, the company had tried to build a "one-stop shop" for communications consumers.
The networking giant has poached Avaya customers by operating as a one-stop shop for communications technology.
Realizing that a translation company had to be more than just a translation company, I began making my idea of a comprehensive and holistic translation company (i.e., of a one-stop shop for communications and translation solutions that offered top-level service and would give our clients the complete package) into a reality.
[C8.] Cable Companies Move to Close Wireless Gap In the race with the Bell companies to become one-stop shops for communications services, the country's biggest cable companies are developing wireless products, the missing piece of their so-called quadruple-play bundle.
Cliqset aims to be a one-stop-shop for social communications, pulling in content from close to 70 social networks and services, including MySpace, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, FriendFeed and more.
Cliqset, which offers both a web-based and desktop app, aims to be a one-stop-shop for social communications, pulling in content from close to 70 social networks and services, including MySpace, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, FriendFeed and more.
Cliqset, which offers both a web-based and newly launched desktop app, aims to be a one-stop-shop for social communications, pulling in content from close to 70 social networks and services, including MySpace, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, FriendFeed and more.
The sale of Associates will give the company "a ton of cash" to buy back shares or go shopping for other communications companies, he said.
Still, it will be interesting to see if we increasingly think of Facebook not necessarily as a website or app or digital forum, but as a one-stop shop for all our communications needs.
That means offering them a "one-stop shop" for all their communications requirements, providing them with a single bill (in a currency of their choice) for all their operations around the world, leaving them free to concentrate on their core business.
Mr. Armstrong appears to be in no danger of losing his job, people close to AT&T say, and he apparently still has many supporters on the board of his view that home and business telephone users prefer a "one-stop shop" for all their communications needs.
