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content available for members. In a letter to members, Prodigy explained that upgrades to
Prodigy Classic to resolve its Y2K issues were just too expensive and that it felt investing in Prodigy Internet was the best long-term strategy, as many of the popular services offered by Prodigy Classic could be found elsewhere. This decision was consistent with what other online service providers (AOL, CompuServe, MSN) were doing at the time. Still, with these providers competing primarily on ease of ISP setup rather than exclusive content, the retention value was lost. Many members found more affordable ways to access the online content and services they were used to.
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subscribers could purchase additional messages. Later, Prodigy divided its service into "Core" and "Plus" sections. Core section usage remained unlimited, but Plus sections were limited by usage time. Subscribers were afforded a monthly allotment of Plus time, but if that time was exceeded, the subscriber would incur additional charges based on usage time. A blue indicator in the bottom-right corner of the screen indicated the subscriber's section.
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830:(hotspots) and broadband (DSL) access. The broadband service is called Prodigy Infinitum and is available in speeds of 512 kbit/s, 1024 kbit/s, 2048 kbit/s, 4096 kbit/s and 20480 kbit/s. The installation and DSL or fiber optic modem are free and it is no longer necessary to sign a two-year service contract. Prodigy Internet in Mexico is part of
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in the mid-nineties. Numerous shows were devoted to it. In addition, Howard met face-to-face with people he had talked to in
Prodigy chat groups under a pseudonym. Howard was the most prominent radio name in America, gaining excellent ratings at the time. So it could only have been a positive for the
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was made available and
Prodigy's first web presence, Astranet, was released shortly afterward. Astranet was to be a web-based news and information service supported partly by advertising. However, the site was considered experimental and incomplete. Another innovation was Skimmer, a market trial ISP
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To control costs and raise revenue, in
January 1991, Prodigy modified its basic subscriber plans by allowing only 30 free email messages each month, while charging 25 cents for each additional email message, a policy that was later rescinded. In the summer of 1993, it began charging hourly rates for
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Prodigy's shopping applications initially underperformed relative to expectations. This was attributed to the company's misperception that online shoppers would pay a premium rather than expect discounts for merchandise and to the product's poor graphics that resulted from the limitations of current
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bought a 43% interest in the company, and
Prodigy became the exclusive provider to SBC's 77 million high-speed Internet customers. More than a year later after the launch of Prodigy Broadband (conceived and led by Chris Spanos), SBC bought controlling interest for $ 465 million when Prodigy was the
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Prodigy's initial business model relied more on advertising and online shopping for cash flow than on monthly subscriptions. Subscribers were charged a flat monthly fee that provided unlimited access. Initially, a monthly rate was set for unlimited usage time and 30 personal messages. In addition,
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Prodigy quickly implemented application standard code modules loaded from diskette. These modules relied upon real-time tokenized data from
Prodigy database servers to drive core Prodigy service functionality on local user PCs. This client-server design worked well; by staging application-specific
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Two of
Prodigy's most popular services were its message boards and email. Because Prodigy's business model depended on rapidly growing advertising and online shopping revenue, email was initially developed primarily to aid shopping. However, it later found much greater usage as a means of general
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had one million, but was used mainly from passive low-cost ASCII/Teletex terminals). Accessed
February 4, 2008. "Prodigy has become the second-largest and fastest-growing computer-information company since it was introduced in 1988. It has 465,000 subscribers, compared with more than 600,000 for
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As the company shifted from its focus on its exclusive "Prodigy
Classic" content and started transitioning to "Prodigy Internet" as an ISP in the late 1990s, Prodigy found itself competing with many other lower-priced ISPs, and the price didn't support the value of the Prodigy Internet exclusive
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articles and test reports, games for children and adults, in-depth original features called "Timely Topics", bulletin boards moderated by subject matter experts, movie reviews and email. Working with
Heilbrunn in the early stages of Prodigy's design, Bob Bedard pioneered the business model for
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The price increases prompted an increase of "underground IDs" by which multiple users would share a single account and manipulate the email service to act as private bulletin boards. This was accomplished by sending emails to intentionally invalid addresses containing the name of the intended
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In 1999 the company, now led by a cadre of ex-MCI executives to turn the brand around, became Prodigy Internet, marketing a full range of services, applications, and content, including dial-up and DSL for consumers and small businesses, instant messaging, e-mail, and communities.
335:. The company was headed by Theodore Papes, a career IBM executive, until his retirement in 1992. CBS left the venture in 1986 when CBS CEO Tom Wyman was divesting properties outside of CBS's core broadcasting business. The company's service was launched regionally in 1988 in
1289:, May 8, 1996. Accessed November 13, 2007. "A person familiar with the agreement said I.B.M. and Sears had agreed to accept as little as $ 100 million for Prodigy, in effect writing off more than $ 1 billion they had invested in the online venture during the last decade."
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Prodigy's legacy architecture was novel at the time and anticipated much of current web-browser technology. It leveraged the power of the subscriber's PC to maintain the session state, handle the user interface and process applications formed from data and interpretative
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recipients. The service would return the emails, which were not billed, and users of the shared account would find the returned messages there. Replies were sent by entering the name of the first sender as the addressee, which would again trigger a return of the message.
728:. Prodigy also helped pioneer true distributed object-oriented client-server implementations as well as incidental innovations such as the equivalent of HTML frames and prefetching technology. Prodigy patented its inventions, which continue to be relevant and valuable.
320:-based TV set-top device that would allow consumers to shop at home and receive news, sports and weather. After concluding the market test, CBS and AT&T took the data and went their separate ways in pursuit of developing and profiting from this market demand.
674:. During that year, Prodigy leased 112,000 square feet (10,400 m) of space in the River Place Pointe building in northwest Austin; the building, then under construction, was scheduled to be completed in 2001. Prodigy moved its headquarters in December 2000.
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communication between users. The popularity of Prodigy's message boards caused users to remain connected to the service far longer than had been projected. This resulted in escalating expenses that adversely affected the service's cash flow and profitability.
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Under the guidance of Henry Heilbrunn, Prodigy developed a fully staffed 24/7 newsroom with editors, writers and graphic artists intent on building the world's first true online medium. The initial result was that Prodigy pioneered the concept of an online
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chat. At the same time, Prodigy deemphasized its antiquated proprietary interface and editorial content, which were relabeled as Prodigy Classic. Prodigy Classic was discontinued on October 1, 1999 because the aging software was not
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connections for its initial rollout and offered low-cost 2,400 bit/s internal modems to subscribers at a discount to provide faster service and stabilize the diverse modem market. The host systems used were regionally distributed
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In 1995/1996, Prodigy hired Ed Bennett and Will Lansing. From 1995 through 1996, Prodigy unveiled several Internet-related products. It debuted its real-time chat area within the service, similar to AOL's. Access to
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and reusable common code modules on Prodigy end-user diskettes, millisecond "click-to-available-cursor" response times were achieved that were otherwise unachievable in 1986 over slow 1,200-to-2,400 bit/s modems.
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as chair, the company retooled itself as a true Internet service provider, making its main offering Internet access branded as Prodigy Internet. This new service featured personalized web content, news alerts to
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Unlike many other competing services, Prodigy started with flat-rate pricing. When Prodigy moved to per-hour charging for its most popular services in June 1993, tens of thousands of users left the service.
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fourth-largest Internet service provider behind America Online, Microsoft's MSN, and EarthLink. Prodigy in 2000 was reported to have 3.1 million subscribers, of which 1.3 million were DSL customers.
622:, as a minority investor. IBM and Sears sold their interests to the group for $ 200 million. It was estimated that IBM and Sears had invested more than $ 1 billion in the service since its founding.
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In 2000, with subscriber growth exploding and brand attributes at an all-time high, Prodigy explored several partnership deals, including what would have been an unprecedented three-way merger with
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651:. Sometime after that, SBC ceased offering new Prodigy accounts, and customers were encouraged to migrate to the SBC Yahoo! product line while maintaining their existing Prodigy email addresses.
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equivalents, Prodigy pioneered the concept of returning interpretable, platform-independent objects to the caller for subsequent processing. This approach anticipated innovations such as
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in which the network caches its most frequently accessed content as close as possible to the users. The company sold private versions of it within customers' private corporate networks.
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458:, along with interpretative programs written in the proprietary languages TBOL (Trintex Basic Object Language) and PAL (Prodigy Application Language). NAPLPS grew out of the Canadian
663:. Prodigy announced plans to renew its lease in August 1992, occupying all 340,000 square feet (32,000 m) of space in the building. In 1992, the facility had 1,000 employees.
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several of its most popular features, including its most popular feature, the message boards. This policy was later rescinded after tens of thousands of members left the service.
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technology. Using the early NAPLPS graphic standard, rendering realistic images of products was impossible, presenting great difficulty for online merchants to market products.
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as "family-oriented" and one of "the Big Three information services" in 1994. By 1990, it was the second-largest online service provider with 465,000 subscribers, trailing only
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Prodigy offered online banking, stock trading, advertising and online shopping before the World Wide Web became widely used, but was largely unable to capitalize on these
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multiplayer game, could not be used with the service. Prodigy developed its own web browser, but it compared poorly to other mainstream browsers in terms of features.
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Prodigy was a forerunner in caching data on and near users' personal computers to minimize networking and server expenses while improving the experience for users.
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409:) sites that made local access numbers available for most homes in the U.S. This significantly expanded the service because subscribers were not required to dial
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from 1984 to 2001 that offered its subscribers access to a broad range of networked services. It was one of the major internet service providers of the 1990s.
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Prodigy continued to operate as it had previously, while Telmex provided Internet access under the Prodigy brand in Mexico and other parts of
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In 1996, Prodigy was acquired by the former founders of Boston Technology and their new firm International Wireless, with Mexican businessman
466:. NAPLPS enabled the display of colors and graphics supporting electronic advertising, publishing and commerce. The initial emphasis was on
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Article: Prodigy takes 340,000 sf at White Plains Plaza. (Prodigy Services Co. renews lease of commercial space in White Plains, New York)
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MetLife to renovate at White Plains Plaza. (Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. plans renovation of office complex in White Plains, New York)
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Prodigy went public in 1999, trading on the NASDAQ under the symbol PRGY. Later that year, Prodigy entered a strategic partnership with
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modems, the Prodigy service soon had more than one million subscribers. To handle the traffic, Prodigy built a national network of POP (
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In 1994, Prodigy became the first of the early-generation dialup services to offer full access to the World Wide Web and to offer
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1391:. March 11, 1992. Retrieved on January 11, 2010. "Prodigy has renewed its lease at White Plains Plaza, taking the entire 340000."
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Prodigy was also one of the first online services to offer a user-friendly GUI when competing services, such as CompuServe and
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by which Prodigy would provide Internet services and SBC would provide exclusive sales opportunities and network, particularly
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On November 6, 2001, SBC purchased 100% interest in Prodigy and brought it private. On November 14, 2001, SBC and
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1350:. November 22, 1994. Retrieved on January 11, 2010. "White Plains Plaza is Prodigy's headquarters and houses..."
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In Mexico, Prodigy Internet is the main ISP with an estimated 92% of market share. It is also the leader in
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Subscribers using personal computers initially accessed the Prodigy service over copper wire telephone "
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AT&T stopped serving Prodigy-created webpages in 2011, severing yet another tie with the brand.
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Through 2009, the domain www.prodigy.net redirected to my.att.net, which appeared to be a
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Despite these challenges, Prodigy was primarily responsible for helping merchants such as
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project, becoming an international standard in 1983 after some extensions were added by
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Aerosmith to appear on PRODIGY in Chat Stadium; legendary band promotes "cyber-rights".
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Attempts by SBC to sell the Prodigy brand became public knowledge on December 9, 2005.
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Tech Republic: "The Pre-Internet Online Service That Didn't Live Up To Its Name
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808:-based content and search portal mainly linking to other online services.
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By 1994, Prodigy became a pioneer in selling "dial-up" connections to the
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under the name Prodigy. The marketing rollout plan closely followed IBM's
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In 2000, the company announced that it would move its headquarters to
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compliant. The service had 209,000 members when it was discontinued.
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1228:"IBM's vision may be clearing but realizing its focus is years away"
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351:(SNA) network backbone. A nationwide launch developed by ad agency
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Compuserve Information Services, a unit of H & R Block Inc."
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success stories. However, revenue from advertising was limited.
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1661:"Founding Prodigy Chief Created Online Services for Consumers"
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1608:"Discontinuation of Prodigy Personal Web Pages (PWP) Support"
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and sister company JWT Direct followed on September 6, 1990.
1410:. June 24, 2000. Business 1D. Retrieved on January 11, 2010.
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largely pulled from the network when needed. At a time when
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electronic commerce. Prodigy was the service that launched
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Prodigy's first headquarters was in White Plains Plaza in
284:. The Mexican branch of Prodigy, however, was acquired by
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On the Way to the Web: The Secret History of the Internet
972:"THE MEDIA BUSINESS; New Features Are Planned By Prodigy"
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announced the strategic alliance to create the cobranded
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to its members. However, since Prodigy was not an actual
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to access the service. The subscribers paid only for the
1448:. February 28, 2001. C1. Retrieved on January 11, 2010.
563:, programs that needed an Internet connection, such as
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Prodigy was slow to adopt features that made its rival
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Prodigy was founded on February 13, 1984 as Trintex, a
312:. The company conducted a market test of 100 homes in
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Atlantic magazine: "Rebuilding Prodigy" July 12, 2014
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Prodigy regularly became the focus of discussions on
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60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1719:Screen shots of the Prodigy login screen and games
814:As of March 6, 2024, www.prodigy.net redirects to
1372:. August 19, 1992. Retrieved on January 11, 2010.
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1429:. August 3, 2000. Retrieved on January 11, 2010.
280:, which in 2005 became the present iteration of
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2881:Internet service providers of the United States
1634:"Internet service providers Mexico - Directory"
1549:, February 5, 1996. Accessed November 28, 2007.
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257:and basic architecture as differentiation from
855:Stratton Oakmont, Inc. v. Prodigy Services Co.
740:and sold hosting services for Web publishers.
27:Online service that operated from 1984 to 2001
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2349:Michigan Bell and Western Electric Warehouse
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1112:"Prodigy Communications Corporation History"
952:"The Compuserve Edge: Delicate Data Balance"
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2302:AT&T Building (Denmark, South Carolina)
1460:"IBM Wallops Groupon With a Vintage Patent"
1440:Prodigy reports losses for quarter and year
1281:"Sears, I.B.M. Near a Deal To Sell Prodigy"
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1166:"Distributed network pays off for Prodigy"
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4076:Trial of Kenneth Lay and Jeffrey Skilling
862:British Telecommunications plc v. Prodigy
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
2241:Detroit–Columbia Central Office Building
1256:"Where Online Services Go When They Die"
1068:"Trintex CBS-IBM-Sears videotex venture"
273:'s 600,000. In 1993 it was the largest.
2226:AT&T Switching Center (Los Angeles)
931:
874:
1421:Prodigy leases building at River Place
1020:"CBS Venture One videotex market test"
2221:AT&T Switching Center (Manhattan)
1745:Slide show of Prodigy graphic screens
1202:Barnaby J. Feder (October 24, 1991).
1088:Big firms team up on videotex project
327:including CBS, computer manufacturer
7:
4208:Internet service providers of Mexico
4144:Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room
2432:
2171:AT&T Building (Kingman, Arizona)
1584:Olsen, Stefanie (December 9, 2005).
1226:Alsop, Stewart (November 15, 1993).
1164:Crockett, Barton (22 October 1990).
950:Peter H. Lewis (November 29, 1994).
547:threatened to leave Prodigy behind.
58:adding citations to reliable sources
2297:AT&T Building (Davenport, Iowa)
1777:Product Design Document for Prodigy
1316:"SBC and Prodigy Announce Alliance"
1000:"At Age 9, Prodigy On-Line Reboots"
670:in order to work more closely with
261:, which started in 1979 and used a
4218:Pre–World Wide Web online services
474:. After that, users could use the
450:The service was presented using a
244:Prodigy Communications Corporation
25:
998:Glenn Rifkin (November 8, 1993).
539:Eventually, the emergence of the
378:minicomputers managed by central
4172:
4171:
2716:Sears Hometown and Outlet Stores
2431:
2422:
2421:
2166:AT&T Building (Indianapolis)
1693: (archived October 22, 1996)
1687:Official website (United States)
1172:. IDG Network World Inc: 19,22.
1140:"Y2K Shuts Down Prodigy Classic"
1028:. September 13, 1982. p. 6.
980:, September 6, 1990 (The French
913:
901:
889:
877:
316:to gauge consumer interest in a
34:
3668:Digital Convergence Corporation
2394:Naming rights and sponsorships
2292:AT&T Long Distance Building
1703: (archived January 2, 2006)
1254:Edwards, Benj (July 12, 2014).
816:https://currently.att.yahoo.com
369:. Prodigy employed 1,200 bit/s
265:. Prodigy was described by the
45:needs additional citations for
1:
4228:2001 mergers and acquisitions
4223:1999 initial public offerings
2186:AT&T Center (Los Angeles)
2181:AT&T Building (San Diego)
2176:AT&T Building (Nashville)
1751: (archived March 8, 2016)
528:appealing, such as anonymous
304:formed a joint venture named
69:"Prodigy" online service
2231:AT&T Tower (Minneapolis)
2216:AT&T Long Lines Building
2206:AT&T Huron Road Building
1076:. May 21, 1984. p. 113.
785:In late 2006, SBC purchased
493:become some of the earliest
349:Systems Network Architecture
300:and telecommunications firm
276:In 2001, it was acquired by
133:Prodigy Communications, L.P.
4015:WebChat Broadcasting System
3230:Consolidated Communications
3122:Consolidated Communications
2952:Consolidated Communications
2196:AT&T Center (St. Louis)
2191:AT&T Center (Milwaukee)
2161:AT&T Building (Detroit)
697:advantages. Decades later,
4249:
2764:Homart Development Company
2211:AT&T Lenox Park Campus
2069:AT&T Business Internet
1755:Recreation of the Prodigy
1610:. AT&T. Archived from
1458:Nocera, Joe (2018-08-13).
1038:and 100 in Fair Lawn, NJ:
838:(Teléfonos del Noroeste).
384:Yorktown Heights, New York
333:Sears, Roebuck and Company
4203:Discontinued web browsers
4167:
3858:NorthPoint Communications
2917:Blue Ridge Communications
2779:Pace Membership Warehouse
2706:National Tire and Battery
2417:
2322:Bell Labs Holmdel Complex
2287:AT&T Corporate Center
2277:AT&T Building (Omaha)
1820:
1779:(via ZiffNet, circa 1992)
1697:Official website (Mexico)
1445:Austin American-Statesman
1402:Prodigy to move to Austin
789:and re-branded itself as
561:Internet service provider
137:
3778:Interactive Intelligence
3105:Cincinnati Bell Fioptics
2997:Northland Communications
2495:, Chairman (major owner)
1942:Samuel A. Di Piazza, Jr.
1407:San Antonio Express-News
551:Conversion to a true ISP
502:content delivery network
452:graphical user interface
255:graphical user interface
3235:Frontier Communications
3032:TruVista Communications
2774:Orchard Supply Hardware
2721:Sears Roebuck de MĂ©xico
2701:Martha Stewart Everyday
2282:AT&T Midtown Center
2074:AT&T Small Business
2054:BellSouth Long Distance
1847:Gardiner Greene Hubbard
1721:at VintageComputing.com
1708:Prodigy Service Preview
1676:magazine, July 12, 2014
1560:"U.S. patent 6,275,852"
1516:"U.S. Patent 5,347,632"
1488:"U.S. Patent 6,199,100"
1426:Austin Business Journal
618:, a principal owner of
3172:Stealth Communications
3002:OneLink Communications
2344:Barclay–Vesey Building
2312:AT&T at the Movies
2079:AT&T Cybersecurity
1902:Michael B. McCallister
1730:, a Prodigy math game
1667:obituary for Ted Papes
1040:Michael Banks (2008).
799:White Plains, New York
661:White Plains, New York
263:command-line interface
170:; 40 years ago
168:February 13, 1984
18:Prodigy Communications
4198:AT&T subsidiaries
4112:The Industry Standard
4061:Irrational exuberance
1957:Randall L. Stephenson
1842:Alexander Graham Bell
1586:"Prodigy up for sale"
1472:U.S. Patent 5,594,910
850:– formerly SBC Yahoo!
746:The Howard Stern Show
314:Ridgewood, New Jersey
310:Fair Lawn, New Jersey
4010:Vignette Corporation
3808:The Learning Company
2676:Dean Witter Reynolds
2520:Richard Warren Sears
2515:Alvah Curtis Roebuck
2246:Europe India Gateway
2236:Asia-America Gateway
2201:AT&T City Center
1962:Laura D'Andrea Tyson
787:AT&T Corporation
464:AT&T Corporation
443:'s online presence.
434:restaurant surveys,
302:AT&T Corporation
54:improve this article
4105:Conspiracy of Fools
4098:Blood on the Street
3965:Tradex Technologies
3578:Akamai Technologies
3527:Kaleil Isaza Tuzman
3142:Greenlight Networks
2732:acquired properties
2577:Harry B. Cunningham
1764:Prodigy Communicate
1665:Wall Street Journal
1116:FundingUniverse.com
714:distributed objects
397:as well as various
134:
4158:Valley of the Boom
4066:Sarbanes–Oxley Act
3933:Scout Electromedia
3708:Epidemic Marketing
3152:Lumen Technologies
3022:SRT Communications
2957:Cox Communications
2784:PayLess Drug Store
2562:Joseph E. Antonini
2486:Current management
2334:550 Madison Avenue
2044:AT&T Southwest
2039:AT&T Southeast
1876:William E. Kennard
1769:2017-02-08 at the
1725:Screen shots from
1546:The New York Times
1438:Ladendorf, Kirk. "
1400:Nowlin, Sanford. "
1388:Real Estate Weekly
1369:Real Estate Weekly
1286:The New York Times
1209:The New York Times
1204:"Computer Concern"
1005:The New York Times
977:The New York Times
957:The New York Times
672:SBC Communications
634:SBC Communications
407:points of presence
353:J. Walter Thompson
278:SBC Communications
159:Telecommunications
4185:
4184:
3985:USinternetworking
3853:Network Solutions
3598:Blue Coat Systems
3583:Alteon WebSystems
3568:Actua Corporation
3522:Scott D. Sullivan
3507:Michael J. Saylor
3422:Charlie Gasparino
3324:
3323:
3220:AT&T Internet
3215:Astound Broadband
3095:Astound Broadband
3007:Satview Broadband
2937:Buckeye Broadband
2912:Astound Broadband
2847:
2846:
2759:The Great Indoors
2597:Edward R. Telling
2567:Edward A. Brennan
2445:
2444:
2413:
2412:
2094:AT&T Internet
2059:SBC Long Distance
1987:AT&T Mobility
1973:
1972:
1947:Richard W. Fisher
1922:Cynthia B. Taylor
1887:Glenn H. Hutchins
1539:Riordan, Teresa.
1322:November 22, 1999
1318:(Press release).
822:Prodigy in Mexico
565:Internet Explorer
472:Microsoft Windows
241:
240:
187:Defunct (part of
130:
129:
122:
104:
16:(Redirected from
4240:
4175:
4174:
4081:WorldCom scandal
3995:VA Linux Systems
3913:Redback Networks
3783:Internet America
3698:Egghead Software
3653:Cyberian Outpost
3613:Broadband Sports
3573:Airspan Networks
3532:Julie Wainwright
3512:Jeffrey Skilling
3497:Stephan Paternot
3351:
3344:
3337:
3328:
3316:WorldWide Access
3207:Copper / DSL ISP
3012:Service Electric
2947:Charter Spectrum
2874:
2867:
2860:
2851:
2819:Sports Authority
2661:American Freight
2587:W. Bruce Johnson
2557:James B. Adamson
2472:
2465:
2458:
2449:
2435:
2434:
2425:
2424:
2354:TIAA Bank Center
2307:ATT Chesterfield
2146:
2049:AT&T Alascom
1997:AT&T Midwest
1992:Cricket Wireless
1966:Geoffrey Y. Yang
1897:Marissa A. Mayer
1892:Stephen J. Luczo
1866:
1807:
1800:
1793:
1784:
1714:Internet Archive
1649:
1648:
1646:
1645:
1636:. Archived from
1630:
1624:
1623:
1621:
1619:
1614:on June 29, 2011
1604:
1598:
1597:
1595:
1593:
1581:
1575:
1574:
1572:
1571:
1562:. Archived from
1556:
1550:
1537:
1531:
1530:
1528:
1527:
1518:. Archived from
1512:
1503:
1502:
1500:
1499:
1490:. Archived from
1484:
1473:
1470:
1464:
1463:
1455:
1449:
1436:
1430:
1419:Hudgins, Matt. "
1417:
1411:
1398:
1392:
1379:
1373:
1360:
1351:
1338:
1332:
1331:
1329:
1327:
1312:
1306:
1296:
1290:
1279:Lewis, Peter H.
1277:
1271:
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1127:
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1108:
1097:
1096:, March 12, 1984
1084:
1078:
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1064:
1058:
1057:
1036:
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1016:
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1009:
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947:
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936:
918:
917:
906:
905:
894:
893:
892:
884:New York (state)
882:
881:
880:
873:
716:were handled by
616:Carlos Slim HelĂş
610:A public company
557:Web page hosting
436:Consumer Reports
178:
176:
171:
142:
135:
125:
118:
114:
111:
105:
103:
62:
38:
30:
21:
4248:
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4243:
4242:
4241:
4239:
4238:
4237:
4188:
4187:
4186:
4181:
4163:
4129:Broadcast media
4124:
4119:The PayPal Wars
4085:
4044:
3738:Global Crossing
3673:Digital Insight
3638:Cobalt Networks
3608:Books-A-Million
3593:Arthur Andersen
3541:
3377:Marc Andreessen
3372:Daniel Aegerter
3360:
3355:
3325:
3320:
3264:
3201:
3110:Hawaiian Telcom
3081:
3046:
2883:
2878:
2848:
2843:
2744:Builders Square
2731:
2725:
2691:Kmart Australia
2666:Coldwell Banker
2642:
2606:
2572:Charles Conaway
2545:
2524:
2498:
2481:
2476:
2446:
2441:
2409:
2383:
2265:
2251:Project Offices
2141:
2135:
2118:AT&T Mexico
2104:
1969:
1930:
1912:Matthew K. Rose
1860:
1853:
1816:
1811:
1773:, ex-user forum
1771:Wayback Machine
1749:Wayback Machine
1701:Wayback Machine
1691:Wayback Machine
1683:
1657:
1655:Further reading
1652:
1643:
1641:
1632:
1631:
1627:
1617:
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1591:
1589:
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1189:
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1149:
1147:
1144:InformationWeek
1138:
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1120:
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1110:
1109:
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1085:
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1065:
1061:
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1039:
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1033:
1018:
1017:
1013:
997:
996:
989:
970:Shapiro, Eben.
969:
965:
949:
948:
944:
937:
933:
929:
924:
912:
900:
890:
888:
878:
876:
868:
848:AT&T Yahoo!
844:
824:
764:
750:Prodigy brand.
734:
710:program objects
680:
657:
612:
590:Gregory C. Carr
553:
510:
508:Price increases
476:Apple Macintosh
423:
294:
211:
174:
172:
169:
126:
115:
109:
106:
63:
61:
51:
39:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
4246:
4244:
4236:
4235:
4233:Dot-com bubble
4230:
4225:
4220:
4215:
4210:
4205:
4200:
4190:
4189:
4183:
4182:
4180:
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4115:
4108:
4101:
4093:
4091:
4087:
4086:
4084:
4083:
4078:
4073:
4071:Telecoms crash
4068:
4063:
4058:
4052:
4050:
4046:
4045:
4043:
4042:
4037:
4032:
4027:
4022:
4017:
4012:
4007:
4002:
3997:
3992:
3987:
3982:
3977:
3972:
3967:
3962:
3960:TIBCO Software
3957:
3952:
3947:
3942:
3941:
3940:
3930:
3925:
3920:
3915:
3910:
3905:
3900:
3895:
3890:
3888:PLX Technology
3885:
3880:
3875:
3870:
3865:
3860:
3855:
3850:
3845:
3840:
3835:
3830:
3825:
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3815:
3810:
3805:
3803:lastminute.com
3800:
3795:
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3509:
3504:
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3489:
3484:
3479:
3474:
3469:
3464:
3462:Timothy Koogle
3459:
3454:
3449:
3444:
3439:
3434:
3432:Alan Greenspan
3429:
3427:Richard Grasso
3424:
3419:
3414:
3412:Bernard Ebbers
3409:
3404:
3402:Cynthia Cooper
3399:
3397:James H. Clark
3394:
3389:
3384:
3379:
3374:
3368:
3366:
3362:
3361:
3358:Dot-com bubble
3356:
3354:
3353:
3346:
3339:
3331:
3322:
3321:
3319:
3318:
3313:
3308:
3303:
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3286:Boston CitiNet
3283:
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3169:
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3159:
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3149:
3144:
3139:
3134:
3132:Frontier Fiber
3129:
3124:
3119:
3114:
3113:
3112:
3102:
3100:AT&T Fiber
3097:
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2962:Docomo Pacific
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2829:Venture Stores
2826:
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2602:Robert E. Wood
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2479:Sears Holdings
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2156:Whitacre Tower
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1994:
1989:
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1979:Communications
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1954:
1952:Joyce M. Roche
1949:
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1936:
1932:
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1929:
1928:
1926:Luis A. Ubiñas
1923:
1920:
1914:
1909:
1907:Beth E. Mooney
1904:
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1640:on 2010-02-27
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1522:on 2017-02-08
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362:" service or
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331:and retailer
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325:joint venture
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292:Early history
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110:November 2023
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71: –
70:
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65:Find sources:
59:
55:
49:
48:
43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
4156:
4149:
4142:
4135:
4117:
4110:
4103:
4096:
4090:Publications
4035:World Online
3950:theGlobe.com
3918:Register.com
3892:
3813:Liquid Audio
3643:Commerce One
3482:PayPal Mafia
3457:Gerry Kearby
3452:Howard Jonas
3447:Jeff Hawkins
3437:Jack Grubman
3300:
3187:Verizon FiOS
3147:GTA Teleguam
3137:Google Fiber
3060:Dish Network
2972:Full Channel
2967:Emery Telcom
2839:Western Auto
2804:Sears Centre
2799:Sears Canada
2793:
2769:J.C. Higgins
2592:Aylwin Lewis
2510:S. S. Kresge
2403:Sponsorships
2329:195 Broadway
1917:John Stankey
1756:
1739:by Kim Moser
1734:
1726:
1707:
1673:
1664:
1642:. Retrieved
1638:the original
1628:
1616:. Retrieved
1612:the original
1602:
1592:February 18,
1590:. Retrieved
1579:
1568:. Retrieved
1564:the original
1554:
1544:
1535:
1524:. Retrieved
1520:the original
1496:. Retrieved
1492:the original
1468:
1462:. Bloomberg.
1453:
1443:
1434:
1424:
1415:
1405:
1396:
1386:
1377:
1367:
1345:
1336:
1324:. Retrieved
1310:
1294:
1284:
1275:
1263:. Retrieved
1260:The Atlantic
1259:
1249:
1237:. Retrieved
1231:
1207:
1197:
1186:
1169:
1159:
1148:. Retrieved
1146:. 1999-01-25
1143:
1119:. Retrieved
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655:Headquarters
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445:
424:
388:
376:IBM Series/1
357:
322:
305:
295:
275:
266:
252:
243:
242:
200:White Plains
196:Headquarters
179:(as Trintex)
147:Company type
116:
107:
97:
90:
83:
76:
64:
52:Please help
47:verification
44:
4151:Startup.com
4005:VerticalNet
3955:Think Tools
3683:DoubleClick
3658:CyberRebate
3558:360networks
3477:Mary Meeker
3467:Kenneth Lay
3442:Josh Harris
3382:Bob Bernard
3269:Defunct ISP
3260:Ziply Fiber
3245:TDS Telecom
3225:CenturyLink
3197:Ziply Fiber
3177:TDS Telecom
3027:TDS Telecom
2932:Broadstripe
2922:Blue Stream
2897:Adams Cable
2834:Waldenbooks
2809:Sears Tower
2730:Defunct and
2633:Shopyourway
2359:Telstar 302
1830:Bell System
1588:. CNet News
1265:4 September
762:Acquisition
695:first-mover
421:Development
382:located in
306:Venture One
4192:Categories
3898:Pseudo.com
3863:Palm, Inc.
3828:MarchFirst
3758:HomeGrocer
3748:Handspring
3537:Jerry Yang
3492:Jason Olim
3417:David Filo
3387:Jeff Bezos
3255:Windstream
3240:T-Internet
3192:Windstream
2927:Breezeline
2902:Altice USA
2824:Tele-Games
2814:Silvertone
2754:Gala-Sears
2696:Lands' End
2638:Toughskins
2582:Floyd Hall
2142:facilities
2128:Sky MĂ©xico
2002:California
1878:(Chairman)
1737:recreation
1735:Square Off
1727:Square Off
1644:2010-06-17
1570:2007-11-28
1526:2007-11-28
1498:2007-11-28
1239:October 3,
1150:2016-03-16
1086:Tom Shea,
1046:. Apress.
927:References
772:Mindspring
726:JavaScript
678:Innovation
649:SBC Yahoo!
582:newsgroups
495:e-commerce
491:PC Flowers
470:and later
415:local call
271:CompuServe
259:CompuServe
236:Television
175:1984-02-13
80:newspapers
3970:Transmeta
3908:Razorfish
3903:Radvision
3838:Net2Phone
3818:LookSmart
3798:Kozmo.com
3768:InfoSpace
3753:Healtheon
3733:GeoCities
3718:Flooz.com
3633:CMGI Inc.
3546:Companies
3407:Bob Davis
3311:Texas.net
3306:Pure Talk
3182:Ting Inc.
3167:Sonic.net
3087:Fiber ISP
2942:Cable One
2907:Armstrong
2889:Cable ISP
2711:OfficeMax
2671:Craftsman
2648:Spin-offs
2628:Thom McAn
2623:Joe Boxer
2529:Retailers
2339:611 Place
2317:Bell Labs
2256:Room 641A
2032:Wisconsin
1861:directors
1233:InfoWorld
1178:0887-7661
1093:InfoWorld
1025:InfoWorld
896:Companies
768:Earthlink
228:Telephone
210:(earlier)
4177:Category
4137:e-Dreams
4030:WorldCom
4020:Websense
3873:Pets.com
3848:Netscape
3788:iVillage
3763:Infoseek
3743:govWorks
3563:AboveNet
3502:Jim Rutt
3072:Starlink
3065:HughsNet
2987:Mediacom
2656:Allstate
2503:Founders
2427:Category
2064:FirstNet
2017:Michigan
2007:Illinois
1859:Board of
1814:AT&T
1767:Archived
1757:Mad Maze
1674:Atlantic
1618:March 5,
1326:June 15,
1121:July 17,
842:See also
567:and the
543:and the
541:Internet
341:Hartford
318:Videotex
282:AT&T
232:Internet
224:Products
204:New York
155:Industry
4049:History
3893:Prodigy
3883:Pixelon
3843:NetBank
3773:Inktomi
3728:Gadzoox
3628:Chemdex
3603:Boo.com
3301:Prodigy
3250:Verizon
3042:Xfinity
3017:Shentel
2982:Hargray
2794:Prodigy
2749:Eaton's
2681:DieHard
2618:Kenmore
2437:Commons
2149:Current
2130:(41.3%)
2099:DirecTV
2012:Indiana
1869:Current
1825:History
1747:at the
1699:at the
1689:at the
982:Minitel
870:Portals
530:handles
460:Telidon
337:Atlanta
246:was an
173: (
165:Founded
94:scholar
4040:Yahoo!
4025:Webvan
3928:Savvis
3878:PFSweb
3868:PayPal
3713:Excite
3678:Divine
3588:Amazon
3365:People
3291:ATMNet
3077:Viasat
2611:Brands
2550:People
2398:Venues
2270:Former
2261:TAT-14
2123:UnefĂłn
2089:Vyatta
2022:Nevada
1935:Former
1837:People
1710:(1990)
1176:
1050:
836:Telnor
832:Telmex
806:Yahoo!
795:Austin
732:Growth
645:Yahoo!
620:Telmex
597:, and
595:pagers
579:Usenet
456:NAPLPS
399:clones
367:dialup
286:Telmex
219:, U.S.
213:Austin
150:Public
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
4000:Verio
3990:UUNET
3945:Terra
3823:Lycos
3723:Freei
3703:Enron
3693:eGain
3663:Digex
3648:Covad
3623:CDNow
3296:@Home
3157:Midco
3117:Claro
2992:Midco
2541:Sears
2536:Kmart
2388:Other
2379:TAT-9
2374:TAT-8
2369:TAT-7
2364:TAT-1
2101:(70%)
1919:(CEO)
920:1990s
908:1980s
688:GEnie
570:Quake
432:Zagat
403:Hayes
371:modem
217:Texas
101:JSTOR
87:books
3975:uBid
3938:modo
3793:iWon
3688:eBay
3553:3Com
3276:AGIS
3037:WOW!
2027:Ohio
1759:game
1620:2011
1594:2011
1328:2010
1299:PRGY
1267:2016
1241:2017
1174:ISSN
1123:2021
1048:ISBN
828:WiFi
770:and
724:and
599:Java
534:chat
441:ESPN
401:and
395:PS/2
393:and
391:PS/1
364:X.25
360:POTS
343:and
208:U.S.
184:Fate
73:news
3281:ANS
3127:EPB
2977:GCI
1442:."
1423:."
1404:."
1385:."
1366:."
776:SBC
718:RPC
699:IBM
638:DSL
604:Y2K
526:AOL
468:DOS
329:IBM
308:in
298:CBS
56:by
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