The latest product

Published: 23 May 2000 y., Tuesday
There are all kinds of ways to have a personalized home page, whether it's My Yahoo!, Yodlee, My ZDNet, or news scrollers such as OmniViewer. The latest such product is OnePage, a site that pulls information from all over the Web to build a page with just the information that interests you. OnePage is still in beta, but works well enough for day-to-day use. In order to use it effectively, however, you have to make OnePage your home page. With its autologin feature, it retrieves and displays your personalized pages. Why would anyone want to offer such a service? It appears to me that they're using far-flung content to create a base audience for advertising, and that they're lining up content partners who probably pay a small fee for your clicks. When you click on, say, a news headline, OnePage opens the article in a new browser window. It doesn't attempt to "frame" the site. There's nothing nefariousabout this, and OnePage's privacy policy is straightforward. OnePage is an interesting concept, and Don's reviewhas more information.
Šaltinis: ZdNet
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Symantec Offers SMBs a Better Sense of Security

Firewalls, VPNs, intrusion detection are becoming as common in the business vernacular as balance sheets, P & L statements and chart of accounts more »

IBM To Bulk Up On-Demand Centers

IBM is set to make a major push in its drive to become the top provider of utility, or "on-demand," computing services more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

CeBIT'2004: Talking technology

Talkative future for every gadget more »

The accusation

Internet suppliers have to connect abroad in order to connect with Poland more »

Panasonic preps 1GB Secure Digital card

Panasonic announced on Friday that it plans to launch a 1GB Secure Digital card first in Japan in April more »

Who should govern the Net?

It's no longer merely an academic question more »

NEC shrinks music, grows phones

NEC has launched the e616, its latest feature-packed 3G handset at CeBIT more »

Sony doubles up with AIT-4

Sony has launched the fourth generation of its AIT (Advanced Intelligent Tape) format at CeBIT more »

ICANN surveys proposed Net domains

The Internet's real estate may soon be expanding, with the proposed addition of up to nine new top-level domains, including .jobs, .xxx, .travel and .mail more »