It was a lot to pay for
a failing Web company and an unproven prototype.
Not exact matches
Google Plus, the
company's social network,
failed to catch on with users but did prompt millions of people to log in to Google's other
web properties, catnip for marketers.
After a loooong hiatus that included losing the attachmentmama.com URL for eight months because I
failed to renew with the host and some
company swiped it, put it in no - man's
web - land and then held it for ransom — I'm happy to take another crack at the Mommy Blogging thing.
According to the Capitol Advantage study, six of the 10 leading
companies that run
Web sites that send e-mails for interest groups
failed to deliver even half of those e-mails through their systems.
Web companies host copies of your data on servers around the world, reducing the chance of losing your information should one
fail.
If all else
fails, the
web sites of these
companies provide beautiful eye candy!!
Until recently I have been frustrated with other
companies who
failed to provide high quality and fast services for my
web site design, social media and press release.
Despite the security claims made by D - Link, the FTC alleged the
company had
failed to take reasonable steps to address well - known and easily preventable security flaws to protect their routers and IP cameras from widely known and reasonably foreseeable risks of unauthorized access, including flaws that the Open
Web Application Security Project has ranked among the most critical and widespread web application vulnerabilities since at least 20
Web Application Security Project has ranked among the most critical and widespread
web application vulnerabilities since at least 20
web application vulnerabilities since at least 2007.
But Heinze also points to a post by The Patent Prospector noting that, in praising these universities for their advances in technology, Under Secretary of Commere for Intellectual Property Jon Dudas «
failed to point out that these universities are what's been derisively termed «patent trolls»: like spiders in their
webs, patent holders that don't practice their own inventions, instead lying in wait to ensnare unsuspecting
companies who infringe their patents.»
Nearly $ 2,000 in fines were handed to the
company for using a
web sling that was damaged, another $ 1,800 fine for
failing to put a ladder in a trench, and more than $ 4,000 for using a backhoe on a slope that was considered too steep.