The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_8765
(NYT45) CAMAS, Wash. -- March 10, 2003 -- BIZ-INSTANT-MESSAGES -- Instant messaging, long associated with teenagers staying up late to chat online with their friends, is moving into the workplace with a speed and impact that has started to rival e-mail and the cell phone. Less intrusive than a phone call and more immediate than e-mail, instant messaging is finding users far more quickly than e-mail did when it was introduced, according to Forrester Research, an independent technology research firm in Cambridge, Mass. BeLynda Lee-Jensen of Sharp Microelectronics in Camas, Wash., March 10, 2003, says instant-messaging helped her negotiate sales and was a good way to talk with her husband. (John Gress/The New York Times) *LITE
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-03-10
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
John Gress/The New York Times/Redux
16728660
0,67MB
25cm x 17cm by 300dpi
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