A lot of the content deals we've closed and will be closing for our Web site -- and virtually all the pay content -- is protected by Windows DRM, so it made sense for us to license it.

The bottom line is this - the real-time clock and DRM software make it possible for ZVUE users to legally acquire any video off the Internet that's DRM-compatible. It's that simple. As a result, the ZVUE is the world's only portable media player priced under $100 that supports DRM and delivers legal media to go for on the go consumers.

The bottom line is this -- the real-time clock and DRM software make it possible for ZVUE users to legally acquire any video off the Internet that's DRM-compatible. It's that simple. As a result, the ZVUE is the world's only portable media player priced under $100 that supports DRM and delivers legal media to go for on the go consumers.

Certain video is perfectly reasonable to watch on a small screen.

If you net out the impact [of the end of long-term ad deals], 2003 will be, on an operating basis, an up year, ... We don't want to make light of disappointing numbers. But as to the question of has AOL bottomed out yet as a business, we think the answer is yes.

Consumers will buy less online when faced with fewer free shipping offers and percentage-off deals,