February 7, 2002 9:15 AM PST
The story "Internet surfing grows up" published February 7, 2002 at 9:15 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.
January 9, 2009 4:52 PM PST
January 9, 2009 4:44 PM PST
January 9, 2009 4:38 PM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Business Tech
M&A prospects better for small companies, new mediaReports released this week show that small technology deals and ones related to nontraditional media are likely to fare better during this recession year.
Gallery
Photos: Adult Entertainment Expo crashes the CES party
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Intel talks USB 3.0 at CESJeff Ravencraft of Intel talks about how fast USB 3.0 is and its status.
Coop's Corner
Twitter proposals: Good or bad?Would you use the microblogging service to propose marriage to your beloved? Let's hear from you.
Video
Ballmer on Windows 7, economy, Google
Digital Media
Lawsuit over Yelp review settledSan Francisco chiropractor and his former patient settle defamation lawsuit over a negative review on the community reviews site.
Video
Ballmer still trying to have fun
Geek Gestalt
Porn producer leans on iPhone to lure new customersDigital Playground, one of the largest makers of adult content, is among the first companies to produce an iPhone-optimized Web site.
Geek Gestalt
Ford touts its leadership in in-car connectivityDuring a CES keynote address, Alan Mulally, the CEO of the automotive giant, talked up his company's initiatives in getting Internet-based applications into millions of its cars.
Gallery
Photos: Highlights from Ford's CES keynoteFord CEO Alan Mulally uses his keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show to laud connectivity in the auto industry.
CES 2009
Voice-controlled Amulet Remote listens when you talkAt first it might sound odd, but this high-tech remote might be going places.
Green Tech
Green gadgets get middling report card at CESAmid a green-themed Consumer Electronics Show, Greenpeace says electronics firms are getting more eco-conscious to meet consumer demand but fall short of what's possible.
