From Microsoft Word
to Microsoft World:
How Microsoft is Building a Global Monopoly
Endnotes
Portia Isaacson. "Visual Basic: huge opportunity for free--Entrepreneurs
can find fortune with one of Microsoft's best achievements." Computer Reseller News. Jul 28, 1997.
Brian Arthur. "Increasing Returns and the New World of Business."
Harvard Business Review. July-August 1996. Arthur and others have emphasized the
distinctiveness of these new markets. Where traditional manufacturing enterprises
faced natural limits on expansion and would thus, outside extraordinary economic
abuses, usually fail to achieve dominance of any particular market, the markets
in high technology operate under radically new economic conditions where initial
success in any market feeds further dominance. In the words of Stanford Economics
Professor Brian Arthur, "If a product or a company or a technology - one of many
competing in a market - gets ahead by chance or clever strategy, increasing returns
can magnify this advantage, and the product or company or technology can go on to
lock in the market."
Robert X. Cringely. Accidental Empires: How the Boys of Silicon
Valley Make their Millions, Battle Foreign Competition, and Still Can't Get a Date.
HarperBusiness. New York. 1992.
Stephen Manes and Paul Andrews. Gates: How Microsoft's Mogul
Reinvented an Industry - and Made Himself the Richest Man in America.
Simon & Shuster. New York. 1993, p. 192-193.
Leslie Helm. "Antitrust in Cyberspace: New Rules of the Game;
Laws created in the industrial age don't easily apply to companies like
Microsoft." Los Angeles Times. Oct 23, 1996.
Jeffrey Henning "Dominant Microsoft here to stay." Computerworld. Feb 27, 1995.
Barney, Doug. "Borland fights big brain suck." Network World. May 12, 1997.
Levin, Rich. "In Java's Wake -- Developers yearning for the
freedom of object standards may get locked in." Informationweek. Jan 6, 1997.
Patrizio, Andy. "Tools under attack." Informationweek. Jun 2, 1997.
Tom Henderson. "Database Dilemma -- Microsoft, Oracle and IBM
desperately want to manage your text, audio, video and numerical data." Windows. Sep 1, 1997.
Paul Krill. "Microsoft to enter OLAP fray with new tool, interface." InfoWorld. Sep 8, 1997.
Portia Isaacson. "Visual Basic:huge opportunity for free--Entrepreneurs
can find fortune with one of Microsoft's best achievements." Computer Reseller News. Jul 28, 1997.
Kanellos, Michael. "Microsoft gives shot in the arm to VARs, BackOffice."
Computer Reseller News. Apr 1, 1996.
Kanellos, Michael. "AmeriData steps up BackOffice push with Microsoft deal."
Computer Reseller News. Jun 24, 1996.
Kevin Merrill. "Microsoft rolls out flexible co-op plan--Program
for its training partners increases the amount of funds centers can earn."
Computer Reseller News. Oct 28, 1996.
Julie Pitta. "Justice Dept. Expands Probe of Microsoft; Computers:
Action stems from reports that certain Web browsers won't work under Windows 95." Los Angeles Times. Dec 5, 1995.
Elinor Mills. "Microsoft-Netscape legal battle brews." InfoWorld. Aug 26, 1996.
Pelline, Jeff. "IE deals made with empires." C-Net News.Com. November 3, 1997.
Art Kramer and Bill Husted. "Rivals decry Microsoft's newest Web
browser: Windows 95 tie will create monopoly, they say." The Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Jul 16, 1997.
Jessica Davis. "Justice asked to investigate Microsoft bundling plans." InfoWorld. Feb 19, 1996.
Julie Pitta. "Federal Action Sought Against Microsoft. Competition:
Netscape accuses rival of violating terms of 1994 antitrust settlement." Los Angeles Times. August 21, 1996.
Kathy Rebello. "Software : Bill's Quiet Shopping Spree." Business Week. Jan 13, 1997.
Kim S. Nash. "Microsoft scoops up Vermeer." Computerworld. Jan 29, 1996.
Stuart Glascock. "Software: With ample war chest, Microsoft spends
freely--Internet is common theme in year-long buying spree." Computer Reseller News. Aug 25, 1997.
Symoens, Jeff. "Microsoft suite has strong tools for distributed sites." InfoWorld. May 12, 1997.
Stuart Glascock. "Software: With ample war chest, Microsoft spends freely--Internet
is common theme in year-long buying spree." Computer Reseller News. Aug 25, 1997.
Portia Isaacson. "Visual Basic:huge opportunity for free--Entrepreneurs
can find fortune with one of Microsoft's best achievements." Computer Reseller News. Jul 28, 1997.
Hibbard, Justin. "Texas investigating Microsoft tactics." Computerworld. Feb 17, 1997.
Steve Hamm, Amy Cortese, and Cathy Yang. "Internet : Microsoft Refines Its Net Game." Business Week. Sep 8, 1997.
Jerry Rosa. "Reynolds, Microsoft Team Up For Internet Car Listings." Computer Reseller News. Apr 14, 1997.
Art Kramer and Bill Husted. "Rivals decry Microsoft's newest Web browser:
Windows 95 tie will create monopoly, they say." The Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Jul 16, 1997.
Stuart Glascock, Michael Kanellos. "Microsoft presets browser links--Plan to push
vendor's own content via Internet Explorer 4.0 raises ruckus among OEMs." Computer Reseller News. May 19, 1997.
David Shaw. "Fierce Battles Fought Over Web Guides for Arts,
Sports; Many newspapers are partnering with online companies for leisure listings." Los Angeles Times. Jun 18, 1997.
Joel Stein. "Image Is Everything Bill Gates' Bid For A Digital Empire May Pay
Off Someday, But For Now The King Of Content Can Only Scheme." Time. Nov 11, 1996.
Charles Haddad. "Representatives of the rapidly growing industry are gathering in Atlanta:
to promote 1,500 new titles for the coming year." The Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Jun 15, 1997.
Alexander Wolfe. "Microsoft launches multimedia assault." Electronic Engineering Times. Mar 31, 1997.
Jim Mallory. "Microsoft Ships 3-D Modeling/Animation Software." Newsbytes News Network. Jan 23, 1996.
Lynn Ginsburg. "3D: The Shape of 3-D to Come." Windows. May 1, 1997.
Joseph Gelmis. "The Game Plan For Dreamworks." Newsday. Sep 24, 1997.
Junko Yoshida. "WebTV: Microsoft's consumer foothold?" Electronic
Engineering Times. May 12, 1997. Alexander Wolfe and Junko Yoshida. "Windows CE
tuned for embedded OS, multimedia thrust." Electronic Engineering Times. Mar 17, 1997.
Sallie Hofmeister. "Microsoft, TCI Talks Seek Mix of TV, Computer." Los Angeles Times. Oct 15, 1997.
Michael A. Hiltzik and Leslie Helm. "The Digital Scramble;
The melding of the Internet and television is on the horizon, and Microsoft seems
intent on taking control." Los Angeles Times. Jul 28, 1997.