I found the Internet Law Journal and dotcomfailures.com to be essential resources for my dot-com project. They provide detailed legal insights and case studies on failing companies during this period of internet startup volatility.
The Internet Law Journal has a lot of stuff on legal issues on the Net. It’s going to come in handy for our dot-com project. So is dotcomfailures.com, which has details on failing dot-coms.
Explore how the four layers of the internet economy have progressed through this detailed report from Internet Indicators, offering insights into the structural growth and economic impact of the web during the dot-com era.
I discuss the Albuquerque Journal's decision to charge $50 for inbound links. While legally possible, I doubt many sites can succeed with this model compared to the Wall Street Journal, as flat-rate pricing likely remains the future.
Track the early movement by OECD nations to tax the digital economy following the dot-com crash. These efforts established the initial framework for international e-commerce regulation and modern internet fiscal policies.
I highlight Fortune's six-part series analyzing the dot-com bubble's collapse alongside the FTC's guide to 'dot cons,' which identifies the top ten scams used to exploit early internet users for quick profits.
I'm following DotComDoom.com to track the ongoing collapse of internet companies. The site serves as a central hub for news links documenting startup failures and massive layoffs during the peak of the dot-com bubble burst.