Table of Content - October/November 2000


The Man With the Midas Touch
Jim Clark explains how he generates his multibillion-dollar ideas—and why Wal-Mart should buy Amazon.
—A Context Interview


Fashion Forward
As Europe races into the Internet Age, some countries are far ahead—and some are flat on their faces.
—by Heidi Dawley


Finally!
Context recognizes more great (and lousy) innovators. The envelope, please....

The Awful Truth About Start-Ups
GM bets its future on its in-car communications system.
—by Dale Buss









COLUMNS
DIGITAL STRATEGY
The Gathering Storm

The next wave of e-commerce disruption requires a shift from killer apps to killer 'platforms.'
—by Chunka Mui

IMPACT
The Unwelcome Mat
As companies try to build online communities, they often make seven poisonous mistakes.
—by Alan Warms


THE GREAT LIE
False Profits
Net income can be a misleading—
even dangerous—way to evaluate a business. —by Paul B. Carroll



DIGITAL FRONTIER
Off the Cuff


Virtual Horizons
Departed, but Less Dearly
Thanks to Web-based services, funerals are no longer so expensive. —by Joanne Kelley


OPENING REMARKS
WWW.ord to the Wise
—by Paul B. Carroll,
Editor-in-Chief


The Write Stuff
Letters to the Editor.

               



REFLECTIONS
INNER GAME OF WORK
All for One

If elite sports teams practice their teamwork, why don't businesses? They must. —by W. Timothy Gallwey and Valerio Pascotto

CEO USER'S GUIDE
Secrets of the You-niverse

How to build a 'metamediary'—a business that puts your customers at the very center. —by John Erik Garr

MAN AND MACHINE
The Piano Man

The author explains how the first 'digital' technology still decodes deep emotions best. —by Michael Hawley

THE LAST WORD
One Surfer, One Vote?

Will online voting make democracy more participative? Would that be a good thing? Two experts differ.

BOOK EXCERPT
High Wire(less) Act
Craig McCaw makes his big risks pay off by pondering how customers should use technology.
—by O. Casey Corr

BOOK REVIEWS
Ideas With Legs
Three books from 1997-98 are a tad 'historic' but still relevant.
—by Eric Nee




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