ZDNet UK


Skip to Main Content

ZDNet.co.uk - Winner of Best Business Website 2007
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Blogs
  4. Reviews
  5. Jobs
  6. Resources
  7. Community
  8. My ZDNet

 

ZDNet UK RSS Feeds


Industry watch Toolkit

MSN plans to rule SoHo UK Net access

Martin Veitch ZDNet.co.uk

Published: 27 Jan 1997 18:13 GMT

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

"If we're not within spitting distance of the leaders by the end of 1997 I'll be disappointed," said Taylor Collyer, Microsoft Network (MSN) UK marketing director. That would represent some remarkable growth as current leader CompuServe claims about 350,000 users in this country while Microsoft only last week passed the 100,000 mark.

Collyer also denied claims by rivals that Microsoft is hyping its figures. "What we're sure of is that 100,000 users today are using MSN to access the Web. Only about 10 per cent are in the trial period and that's the same at any given time." The total number of MSN users who are consumer or SoHo users is "in the high 90's", he added.

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

Did you find this article useful?
35 out of 74 people found this useful


Full Talkback thread

0 comments


Company/Topic Alerts

Create a new alert from the list below:



Discussions

qs123456 qs123456

china air jordans,Wholesale nike air J...

Sunday 7 September 2008, 9:56 AM

1 post
qs123456 qs123456

cheap sneakers,cheap nike shoes,Cheap...

Sunday 7 September 2008, 9:54 AM

1 post
qs123456 qs123456

wholesale nikes,cheap nike sneakers,ch...

Sunday 7 September 2008, 9:51 AM

1 post
andyraff99 andyraff99

Questions regarding IT services

Saturday 6 September 2008, 5:46 PM

1 post

Featured Talkback

When all is said, if Microsoft produce the best product people will buy it and thats a good thing. If people have to buy their product because no one else can produce an alternative, only because interoperability protocols are kept secret, then thats a bad thing.

By: pround

Read full story:
EU court crushes Microsoft's antitrust appeal