Univac had cutting-edge technology, but the company's founders ultimately went bust. The Internet Age is a time of great technology development and great business opportunities. But there's also great uncertainty because critical rules of the game are still undefined, and nobody knows yet exactly what end users will pay for.
Sustained success requires flexibility to adapt rapidly.
Because of the nature of software programmability, flexibility is built into our core products. And, our core products are the engines of the Internet Age. Here's what I mean. In the 1950s and 60s, transistors powered mainframes, where a single machine served thousands of users. In the 1980s and 1990s, microprocessors powered a PC world of one user, one machine.