Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: CompuServe


Related Topics

  
  CompuServe
Since its acquisition by AOL in 1998, CompuServe has continued to enhance its core service to meet the needs of one of the fastest-growing segments of the Internet: value-driven adults who are going online for the first time.
CompuServe's Main Menu offers fast and direct access to a variety of service features, including access to stock quotes, Channels, Search, a continuously updated news ticker, daily convenience features and special Shopping convenience links.
CompuServe's Web site, CompuServe.com serves the important role of expanding its services to members onto the Web and providing an easy-to-navigate Web where Members can access CompuServe Channels and E-Mail while away from their home PCs.
www.compuserve.com /corporate/cs_info.html   (529 words)

  
  The Internet Law Page: Cubby v. Compuserve
CompuServe further contends that, as a distributor of Rumorville, it cannot be held liable on the libel claim because it neither knew nor had reason to know of the allegedly defamatory statements.
CompuServe contends that it is undisputed that it had neither knowledge nor reason to know of the allegedly defamatory Rumorville statements, especially given the large number of publications it carries and the speed with which DFA uploads Rumorville into its computer banks and makes the publication available to CIS subscribers.
CompuServe contends that the undisputed facts demonstrate that, at most, DFA is an independent contractor of CCI and CCI is an independent contractor of CompuServe, so that it may not be held vicariously liable for the statements that appeared in Rumorville.
www.bitlaw.com /source/cases/copyright/cubby.html   (3896 words)

  
 CompuServe v. Cyber Promotions
CompuServe has notified defendants that they are prohibited from using its computer equipment to process and store the unsolicited e-mail and has requested that they terminate the practice.
CompuServe has notified defendants that they are prohibited from using its proprietary computer equipment to process and store unsolicited e-mail and has requested them to cease and desist from sending unsolicited e-mail to its subscribers.
It is arguable that CompuServe's policy statement, insofar as it may serve as a limitation upon the scope of its consent to the use of its computer equipment, may be insufficiently communicated to potential third-party users when it is merely posted at some location on the network.
www.spamlaws.com /cases/compuserve.html   (6631 words)

  
 CompuServe - OldVersion.com
CompuServe Interactive Services provides complete and comprehensive products and access for Internet online users at home, in the workplace and around the globe.
With the launch of CompuServe 2000 in 1999, CompuServe reached a new milestone by making the gathering of information and exploring the Internet faster, easier and more convenient than ever before for its 3 million worldwide members.
Since its acquisition by AOL in 1998, CompuServe has continued to enhance its core service to meet the needs of one of the fastest-growing segments of the Internet: value-driven adults who are going online for the first time.
www.oldversion.com /program.php?n=cserve   (107 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.