Word: expedia
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...when their crops didn't grow in the thin soil, the pioneers behind Inside.com--magazine veterans all--and a number of similar websites have seen the future, paused, reflected and decided to trek back to the past. Along with [Inside], new magazines such as Space Illustrated, Nerve, Travelocity and Expedia Travels have morphed from their cyber origins. What happened...
...magazines like Business 2.0 and the Industry Standard seeing a slump in advertising), it's hard to figure out who's leading the charge. Are the print magazines supposed to lure customers to the websites, or are the websites portals to the magazines? Both, it turns out. And neither. Expedia Travels is not the official magazine of Expedia.com asserts Gary Walther, the magazine's editor in chief. The connection is purely commercial, a sort of code-sharing agreement for generating customers for each enterprise. "We promote the magazine on the Expedia website," he explains. "It's a much cheaper...
...find cut rates not offered elsewhere. With those services, though, you don't even know your exact route or departure time until after you commit to a nonrefundable ticket. If you are flexible about the date you want to travel, dig deeper, and you'll do better. On Expedia, click instead on the FareCalendar or the "build your own flight" option for the best choices. On Travelocity, try selecting "any date" for your travel time to find out when you can get the best rates...
...Suddenly everybody's a tech-stock bargain hunter as investors decided Tuesday they'd had enough of the blues and bought the NASDAQ up 177 points by the close. Cisco cleared its personal floor of $50 again, Oracle hit $34, and dot-commers Expedia and eToys got a few bonus points for losing less money than everybody expected. Is this the floor of floors...
...Suddenly everybody's a tech-stock bargain hunter as investors decided Tuesday they'd had enough of the blues and bought the NASDAQ up 177 points by the close. Cisco cleared its personal floor of $50 again, Oracle hit $34, and dot-commers Expedia and eToys got a few bonus points for losing less money than everybody expected. Is this the floor of floors...