barksdale

Like Jim Barksdale used to say - there are two ways of making money, you can bundle or unbundle.

Before Netscape, Barksdale had worked as CEO of McCaw Cellular/AT&T Wireless and, before that, as Vice President and COO of FedEx.

In at least four cases, Barksdale spied on minors' Google accounts without their consent, according to a source close to the incidents.

After accessing the kid's account to retrieve her name and phone number, Barksdale then taunted the boy and threatened to call her.

In other cases involving teens of both sexes, Barksdale exhibited a similar pattern of aggressively violating others' privacy, according to our source.

Netscape brought on Jim Barksdale because Marc A wasn't fit to lead NS.

Since you are adverse to references to the 1940s, suppose we were talking about ex-Google engineer David Barksdale instead.

Google has acknowledged that it fired Barksdale for violating company privacy policy, and acknowledged that it was the second such incident of its kind at the company.

>In at least four cases, Barksdale spied on minors' Google accounts without their consent, according to a source close to the incidents.

You might hit a jackpot with an Eric Schmidt or a Jim Barksdale or you could be stuck with a turkey that ruins your company (which is a lot more likely outcome).

I thought the best juxtaposition for Marc was when he would present before or after Jim Barksdale - who was in fact a man of extreme dynamism, a true leader, and quintessential entrepreneur.

—Jim Barksdale The original (or just the Firefox 3-era Places revamp?) bookmarks implementation in Firefox had a multi-line field to jot down a personal note or add a description of the page.

Back at Netscape, Jim Barksdale hated the term "browser war", on the grounds that a war justifies extreme behavior.

He gave us permission to be bold.” [3] A favorite Andreessen response to underlings’ confusion was “There are no stupid questions, only stupid people.” Jim Barksdale, the company’s C.

I'm surprised no one has mention "the main thing" (Netscape CEO Jim Barksdale's favorite phrase) here: Netscape leadership team's panicky decision to sell out to AOL in November of 1998.

I hate doing it because it's almost cliche at this point, but Avon Barksdale has a pretty good point: "Comin up the way we did, you know, you kind of expect that.

He's not Don Corleone or Avon Barksdale, he's some tech kid with really poor judgement.

That was a false claim by Jim Barksdale, who was running Netscape at the time.

Barksdale then reportedly taunted the boy with threats to call the girl.