View From the Top

⇐ newest Page 3 of 3
  • Tuned in to TV

    Wink CEO and confessed TVaholic Maggie Wilderotter is not interested in interactive TV that pushes couch potatoes onto the Web.
  • The accidental entertainer

    Rob Burgess wasn't chasing cartoons -- but with Macromedia's Flash and Shockwave enabling a faux broadband experience, he's suddenly tight with Stan Lee.
  • GM's e-mobile magnate

    Mark Hogan is in the "Web on wheels" driver's seat, trying to put GM on a collision course with Gen X.
  • The spam-master

    Sunil Paul, CEO of Brightmail, explains what it takes to be a two-time winner in the Internet economy.
  • Local explosion

    Dan Finnigan, president of Knight Ridder New Media, talks about how "the No. 1 newspaper chain on the Internet" is destined to be the king of online local news.
  • Stoking the Net's growth

    Industry veteran Ellen Hancock talks about Windows NT, glass ceilings -- and how her company, Exodus, keeps its vast server farms humming.
  • Gambling on the Webcast

    Can a Microsoft veteran make the Digital Entertainment Network sing?
  • Linux at the bat

    Red Hat's Marc Ewing steps up to the plate against Microsoft in the billion-dollar free-software ballgame.
  • Thinking outside the cube

    Philippe Kahn programmed one of the first personal computers, now he's developing wireless Net technology that could unchain people from their PCs.
  • Mr. Fix-it

    After a summer of outages, eBay recruited Maynard Webb to be chief of technologies and shore up the auction site's systems.
  • Broadband warrior

    Tom Jermoluk takes on everyone from America Online to the local phone company in his bid to connect with the consumer.
⇐ newest   Page 3 of 3

From Salon's blogs