Companies are moving into position with Internet strategies with efforts aimed at grabbing some of the revenue expected to result from the soccer World Cup.
The story "Net companies looking for World Cup goal" published May 20, 2002 at 12:55 PM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.
January 7, 2010 3:37 PM PST
January 7, 2010 3:05 PM PST
January 7, 2010 3:00 PM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
2010 CES
Intel: Customers have 'lots and lots' of tablet designsSenior VP says customers are working diligently on designs. And Intel should know. It supplies the core silicon to virtually every PC maker in the world.
Gallery
NASA trains WISE eye on the sky (photos)
Technically Incorrect
Woman arrested after visiting with WoW teenCanadian boy leaves home to see 42-year-old woman whom he met on World of Warcraft. No Canadian laws were broken, but she's arrested back home in Texas.
2010 CES
Ray Kurzweil tries to build a better e-readerThe computing pioneer is at CES showing off his Blio software that combines digital books with video, audio and Web content.
Video
Highlights from the Microsoft keynote
CNET News Daily Podcast
CNET News Daily Podcast: Ford cars become mobile gadgetsCNET's Martin LaMonica dials in from CES in Las Vegas to talk about how Ford is making the move to get more high-tech.
Video
Seth Meyers skit at the Microsoft keynote
The Social
Pingdom: Facebook is killing it on page viewsA report from the traffic firm suggests that the social network has 11 times as many page views as its closest competitor, MySpace.
Cutting Edge
Starry, starry 'first light' from NASA's WISE missionThe new Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer kicks off its mission to scan and capture a view of the entire sky with a look at the constellation Carina.
Gallery
Navteq laser vision's view of the world (images)
2010 CES
Mad Catz Eclipse touchmouse magically responds to finger gesturesThe Mad Catz Eclipse touchmouse is a Bluetooth-enabled pointer that actively responds to a series of gestures on an integrated track pad.
Planetary Gear
Auto industry focused on hybrids, survey saysR&D spending for hybrid and alternative fuel car technology to increase as automakers rush to give consumers what they want, according to KPMG research.
