Internet Fight

Author: Carlousz Manzoni
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-01-01
Features: This book first explores the lessons from the launch period of "Netscape" and the company's large-scale expansion on the Internet, then discusses the strategies, technologies, and operational aspects in the competition of the Internet era, analyzes how "Netscape" used product design to gain strategic leverage, and describes the efforts of "Netscape" in enhancing flexibility, innovation, and speed in software development; finally summarizes key strategic, organizational, and operational principles.
The human world often undergoes a technological revolution, changing the way humans live and interact with each other. Early humans experienced the rise of agriculture, irrigation, and civil engineering, which led to the creation of cities and urban cultures. Medieval peoples witnessed the invention of the printing press, a technology that made books, magazines, newspapers, and printed words—information—ubiquitous. Early modern Europeans pioneered the Industrial Revolution and led in modern science and engineering technology. The invention of machines like engines and factories replaced animal and human labor with mechanical devices and non-animal power. Then, technology made significant progress after the mid-19th century, and in relatively short periods, the world saw a series of new inventions one after another—the telegraph, telephone, radio, automobile, airplane, television, and computer—this is just mentioning some of the more well-known inventions in communication and transportation.