Computer Industry -- Books & more

Books

Euclid - the library catalog

Subject terms to use to find computer-related materials in the Emory library catalog:
- Information Technology
- Information Services Industry
- Information Society
- Telecommunications
- Data transmission equipment industry
- Knowledge Management
- Technology innovations
- High Technology industries
- Semiconductor

Marc Andreessen - inventor and co-creator of Netscape, the first web browser

Mark Evans, is the Vice President of Operations at b5media, a global new media network. Provides a Canadian perspective on Technology.

Downloadable audio programs of conversations and interviews with movers and shakers in the IT, Internet, and technology fields.
Integrates several blogging tools such as audio show rankings, who is linking to a particular audio, RSS feeds, popularity lists, and more.
Created in June 2003 by Doug Kaye, an entrepreneur involved in several dot-com startups.

Online dictionary and search engine for computer and Internet technology definitions

IT-specific encyclopedia organized by category: software, Internet, Computing Fundamentals, Hardware, PCs, Networking & Telecom
Section on how to pronounce IT terms
Career resources, training and certification resources, events and conferences for specific IT areas of expertise

White Papers, Product Literature, Webcasts and Case Studies on managing IT and related topics, including outsourcing, ROI, and TCO
Caution: this is all vendor-created content.

Mission is to explore and understand cyberspace, its development, dynamics, norms, standards, and need or lack thereof for laws and sanctions
Good source for news on copyright issues
Partial list of projects: Rural development in India, Digital Media Project and Global Network Readiness for Education.

Established in 1996, the Computer History Museum is a public benefit organization dedicated to the preservation and celebration of computing history.
It is home to one of the largest collections of computing artifacts in the world, a collection comprising over 4,000 artifacts, 10,000 images, 4,000 linear feet of cataloged documentation and gigabytes of software
The timeline explores the history of computing from 1945 to 1990. Each year features illustrated descriptions of significant innovations in hardware and software technology, as well as milestones in areas such as commercial applications and artificial intelligence. When appropriate, biographical sketches of the pioneers responsible for the advances are included