Fans of Twitter, Pandora, Skype, Zillow, and seven other Web companies had better hope these start-ups find creative business plans to weather the financial downturn. These 11 Web 2.0 favorites have landed on Webware.com editor Rafe Needleman's list of companies that are potentially in peril. On Friday's edition of the Daily Debrief with CNET's Kara Tsuboi, Rafe explains why these companies are in danger--and what they could be doing to survive.
4 minutes 30 seconds
October 10, 2008 11:28 AM PDT
Latest videos
-
SF Bay Area plugs in
SF Bay Area vies to be country's electric car capital
-
Daily Debrief: Devising your Black Friday strategy
Tech bargains to be different this year
-
Loaded: The BlackBerry Storm! No really!
-
Daily Debrief: Interplanetary Internet a possibility
Sending e-mail in space, more reality than sci-fi
-
Loaded: A Storm is brewing
-
Yang resignation, successor the talk of the Valley
Techies sound off on who could replace Jerry Yang
-
Daily Debrief: 'Waiting for Godot,' Microsoft Office style
If you've been waiting for Microsoft Office Web Apps to work offline, you're going to have to keep waiting.
-
Loaded: Yahoo: Help wanted
-
Maria Shriver touts new online learning tool
California's first lady promotes tech to explore state's
-
Daily Debrief: Can Mark Cuban beat the SEC?
The government has charged the high-profile tech entrepreneur with insider trading.
-
Loaded: No neo-Nazis on Facebook
-
Livescribe digital pen is Mac ready
-
Livescribe digital pen gets student test
-
Daily Debrief: The Sun sets for 6,000 employees
Sun Microsystems announces layoffs, future unclear
-
Daily Debrief: Windows Live, social wallflower no longer
Microsoft tries to do social networking like the big boys
-
Tech Awards honor techy solutions for developing world
Finding simple solutions to complex problems
-
Loaded: When in Rome
-
Daily Debrief: Countdown to 'World of Warcraft' midnight mania
Expectations are high as latest incarnation of 'WoW' goes live
-
Loaded: Take two microprocessors and call me in the morning
-
Daily Debrief: The epic fight for online movies continues
Studios shop YouTube, Hulu as iTunes competitors
