... -gear maker 3Com Corp. for $2.7 billion in cash. The deal marks the tech giant’s the latest move to ... few remaining technology giants to turn themselves into one-stop shops for corporate customers. Below is Dealogic’s profile of the deal. (One Note: The Deal Profile gives the value of the deal at $3.2 billion. Dealogic is including the deal price 3Com’s $466 million in surplus ...

... we looked at the free agency market. In this profile of what kind of deal Miguel Tejada may get, I thought it prudent to ... agency period. Izturis got a multi-year deal and performed admirably for Baltimore. His contract is lower ... making a move here, but I don't see Tejada getting more than a two year deal from anyone. Not at his age nor when he'd have to most likely move positions. It's ...

... including MXML and ActionScript. An Adobe official sees the deal with Salesforce.com as a way to make Force.com more mainstream. Force.com, ... , Jeff Kaplan, managing director of Thinkstrategies, did not view the deal as an effort to jumpstart Force.com. "However, it is part of their ... This story, "Salesforce-Adobe deal could boost Force.com profile," was originally published at ...

... by simply following some of our tips on promoting your online dating profile via social media tools. Great online dating ... an easier process. There are definitely ways to raise your chances of having your profile fall across the path of the right person, on Zoosk and on the web. ... online dating blogs and singles blogs that deal with issues like dating and romance, so why not join in on the dialogue ...

... changing the backgrounds is not the most user-friendly one - so I am definitely too lazy to deal with it again. But now I have found out that a dedicated application exists that is intended to make ... the application users. And while I have serious doubts about people looking at the backgrounds frequently, the profile pictures are a very reasonable platform for advertising given that these icons are ...

Ann Powers, meet Ann Powers. Ann Powers, you were the subject of a good profile by Ylan Q. Mui in the Oct. 11 Washington Post Magazine. Your real name is Jayne Lytel, and you chose ... to home,” so she put it to her Facebook friends. Some “thought maybe I should take action, but…most were like, no big deal.” “I don’t know if it’s a big deal,” she says.