Comments on: Municipal broadband and wireless projects map
Government-sponsored projects to provide fiber-optic or wireless networks are taking off across the United States, as are efforts to legislate the issue in state capitols.
Government-sponsored projects to provide fiber-optic or wireless networks are taking off across the United States, as are efforts to legislate the issue in state capitols.
December 4, 2009 6:13 PM PST
December 4, 2009 4:56 PM PST
December 4, 2009 4:25 PM PST
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http://pittsburgh.bizjournals.com/pittsburgh/stories/2005/05/02/daily27.html
http://pittsburgh.bizjournals.com/pittsburgh/stories/2005/05/02/daily27.html
It would be helpful if the map also had things like population size, take rates, and a point of contact for the running projects. Also, is there a way to enhance the interactivity of the map such that citizens of towns not being served can show their level of interest, even if none, in these municipal projects? That way somebody looking to build these new and modern networks may be able to better find potential locations.
Again, thanks so much for this great information.
Thanks!
John Roberts
CNET News.com product development
It would be helpful if the map also had things like population size, take rates, and a point of contact for the running projects. Also, is there a way to enhance the interactivity of the map such that citizens of towns not being served can show their level of interest, even if none, in these municipal projects? That way somebody looking to build these new and modern networks may be able to better find potential locations.
Again, thanks so much for this great information.
Thanks!
John Roberts
CNET News.com product development
http://www.wwp.com/news/press-releases/2005-03-28.html
Mountain View, CA, has agreed to let MetroFi
do citywide wireless there. (Does that count?)
http://www.mv-voice.com/morgue/2004/2004_11_26.wifi.shtml
http://www.wwp.com/news/press-releases/2005-03-28.html
Mountain View, CA, has agreed to let MetroFi
do citywide wireless there. (Does that count?)
http://www.mv-voice.com/morgue/2004/2004_11_26.wifi.shtml
Here's a link to the press release from the local paper: http://www.dailystar.com/dailystar/metro/74562.php
government offices about ten years ago. They were more or less
shut down by US West--they can only use the network for phone
or video services between government offices or something like
that. Thanks US West--now Qwest. It's too bad there isn't
more awareness/anger about this. Telcos are fighting to keep
these services out of rural America--they can't offer service
profitably (at least not profitable enough for them) but they fight
municipalities tooth and nail. It's a disaster and judging from
the few responses here, there's not much awareness.
government offices about ten years ago. They were more or less
shut down by US West--they can only use the network for phone
or video services between government offices or something like
that. Thanks US West--now Qwest. It's too bad there isn't
more awareness/anger about this. Telcos are fighting to keep
these services out of rural America--they can't offer service
profitably (at least not profitable enough for them) but they fight
municipalities tooth and nail. It's a disaster and judging from
the few responses here, there's not much awareness.
don't receive obscene golden parachutes when they exit!
- DE-regulation .. Un-regulations
- by August 10, 2005 8:20 AM PDT
- These corporations, who otherwise advocate no regulations by government ... now opt in to have govenrnment suppression of entities with whom they would compete ... the reason local government can provide these services to their community cheaper is that mayors, unlike CEO's,
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
Showing 2 of 5 pages (137 Comments)don't receive obscene golden parachutes when they exit!