Brian Livingston

Internet Explorer 7.0, which Microsoft released to the public last month, has numerous advantages over the Redmond company's five-year-old Web browser, IE

There are some simple steps your company can take to demonstrate that the e-mails you're sending aren't spam. If you're not taking them, many recipients

Microsoft released its long-awaited Internet Explorer 7.0 browser on Oct. 19. The free download allows Windows users to replace IE 6.0, which hasn't had a

If a publication runs advertisements for various companies, you pretty much expect that those ads are from legitimate businesses, right? How about if you

TRUSTe.org, a nonprofit organization that sells "privacy seals" to Web sites that prominently post their data-acquisition policies, says its seals mark

As I wrote in this space last week, ETFs are the fastest-growing investment vehicles in global markets today. A little more than 250 exist today, but

Whoever said, "There's nothing new under the sun," obviously never worked on Wall Street. High-powered trading institutions spend a great deal of their

Can social-networking sites motivate volunteers to raise money and recruit activists for major U.S. political parties? That's what the Republican National

The Democratic National Committee is rolling out this week a Web 2.0-like service that may grow into something akin to MySpace for the party faithful.

Another Web service has decided that success in business requires the company's primary offering to be given away for free, to be financed by advertising.

Farecast, the slick new site that predicts whether air fares between particular cities will go up or down, has expanded its service to cover more than 55

I admit it -- I'm a chart junkie. I just love to take rows and columns of business data and turn them into graphs that show exactly which products are