• Oracle/Cap in wireless alliance
  • New software helps Nationwide plan e-commerce
  • Make going mobile top priority
  • E-commerce awards launched
  • Exodus forces up prices as contractors flee IR35
  • British Airways invests $250m in global extranet
  • Brussels to clear e-trade log-jams
  • IT managers shut out of e-commerce decisions
  • E-envoy speaks up for e-business users
  • Firms fail to live up to their speed-to-market claims
  • Brussels VAT move expected to meet stiff opposition
  • Confess your sins - via the Web
  • Bluetooth set for roll-out delay
  • BT hangs up on angry users as it axes portable fax number service
  • 20 percent of contractors to find work via web by 2005
  • Skills crisis stifles UK dotcom startups
  • Web site boost raises Tower Records' sales
  • The big question
  • Users face uncertainty as FMC enters liquidation
  • Surfworld.com sold for £1.1 million
  • The sweet smell of de-stress
  • Blair's e-envoy discusses IR35 changes
  • No 3G block on UK business users
  • Virtual teacher makes debut appearance
  • Wheely fast cables
  • Transport firms finesse their Web services
  • Life begins at 40 for Cobol
  • Ford drives towards huge savings with Oracle e-procurement project
  • MS considers bug database
  • Online searching added to consultancy register
  • CSSA joins the fray over government IT
  • Linux inventor sets sights on Intel
  • UK cyber crime squad is world first
  • Skills crisis to last despite record rise in new students
  • Rover saves £2.5m with ETI Extract
  • Sheffield fines CSL over housing delay
  • Manpower to acquire Elan
  • Just the ticket...
  • Lies, damned lies and CVs
  • Encryption experts warn of e-commerce security risk
  • Domino crashes caused by millennium bug
  • Computer counterfeiting is a route to other crime
  • 'Two tier' Internet threat from AOL deal
  • Utilities improve their Web site performance
  • Consortium to put e-cash on phones
  • Corporate users still prevented from evaluating Windows 2000
  • Deutsche Bank economist admits: 'I got it wrong on Y2K recession prediction'
  • Smart passport paves way for identity cards
  • Pegasus users at risk from Y2K date bug
  • Tombraider man still in custody
  • Spring offers its shares to contractors
  • 'Shamed' councils hit out at Y2K slur
  • GPs to get 'no cost' access to NHSnet
  • ERP supplier sued over cost of Y2K compliance
  • Per megabyte Web hosting charge offers firms greater flexibility
  • Industry model updated to define new roles in IT
  • Macworld Expo ecstatic at Jobs' permanent return to Apple
  • Architects get protective over their job title
  • Chips force up system costs
  • Date bug spend was justified
  • Well what do you know
  • Treasury chief caught in IR35 tax row
  • PCG doubles its membership levels
  • BCS membership is on the rise
  • EU heads welcome plans for information society
  • Government slips on Web progress
  • 2,000 more inspectors needed to cope with the IR35
  • MS to face OFT probe
  • Y2K: another bug bites the dust
  • Y2K fixing to top $311 billion
  • Computing contest offers £300 prize
  • Come on down...
  • REC appoints chief executive
  • Y2K - so far, so good
  • 'Driving licence' scheme is motoring
  • IBM 'bully boy tactics' accusation
  • Government 'must step in on e-security'
  • New Year's honours for IT stalwarts
  • Contractors market hits new low
  • Exam board sets up developers' diploma series
  • Enterprise Beans to ship mid-2000