This restriction makes Amazon the prime market for book publishers. How can they resist giving over their entire catalog to a store that attracts so many eager, captive shoppers? Publishers' acquiescence in turn increases the Kindle's appeal to new buyers. If you're in the market for an e-book reader, you'll probably choose the one that offers the most books, and that means Kindle.

Stockholm Business Region Development arbetar för att Stockholm ska erbjuda bästa möjliga förutsättningar för befintliga företag att växa och för nya företag att starta och etablera sig i Stockholm. Stockholm Business Region Development är ett dotterbolag till Stockholms Business Region och ägs av Stockholms stad.

Lulu gives you all sorts of ways to sell your fabulous new creation to the whole wide world - you set your own price, we print and ship each item as it's ordered, and you collect 80% of the creator revenue on every sale.

Judge James P. Jones gave his opinion on United States of America v. Dove, a criminal copyright case, ruling that each illegal download does not necessarily equate to a lost sale, and that the companies affected by P2P piracy cannot make their restitution claims based on this assumption.

This document serves as a primer on financial math issues and as a tutorial on the use of BigDecimal in general and in OFBiz.

The RIAA Radar is a tool that music consumers can use to easily and instantly distinguish whether an album was released by a member of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

I don't believe in certifications. The certification alphabet is no substitute for a solid portfolio; you should be spending your time building stuff, not studying for multiple choice tests. But that doesn't mean they're worthless, either. I don't think certifications get in the way, as long as you can demonstrate an impressive body of work along with them.

Hans bild sprids i massupplagor över hela världen. Ändå är han så gott som okänd för den stora allmänheten – den svenske brännvinskungen Lars Olsson Smith.

In "Secret History of the Credit Card," FRONTLINE® and The New York Times join forces to investigate an industry few Americans fully understand. In this one-hour report, correspondent Lowell Bergman uncovers the techniques used by the industry to earn record profits and get consumers to take on more debt.

Hello Kitty gear: rear view mirrors, laptop computers, bicycles, toasters...