Microsoft Word and Outlook as Ubiquitous

Now Microsoft Word and Outlook are considered "ubiquitous" according to an article by Todd Bishop in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Reporter entitled "Sun touts its own seamless computing: CEO takes jabs at Microsoft in lauding compatibility of his alternative system"


As noted here :

"Microsoft's Windows operating system for desktop PCs brought in nearly $10.4 billion in revenue in the company's most recent fiscal year, with more than 90 percent of the market. Its Office productivity suite includes such ubiquitous programs as Microsoft Word and Outlook."[emphasis added]

AFA Issues: Pornography - Yahoo sells porn videos

AFA Issues: Pornography - Yahoo sells porn videos writes about Yahoo as follows: "Yahoo is the ubiquitous 900-pound gorilla in Internet space."

Ubiquitous Public Internet Access

Blog.org quotes Jeremy Wyatt as saying that "...maybe public internet access has a big future once it's ubiquitous."

Man vs. Computer: Still a Match (washingtonpost.com) - Charles Krauthammer

Charles Krauthammer is my favorite political columnist - the man has a practical head on his shoulders.

He usually writes about politics, but for his November 21, 2003 article, he wrote about chess at Man vs. Computer: Still a Match (washingtonpost.com).

The article presents an interesting view on the ubiquitous world of digital machines - showing their advantages - and - limitations.

Ubiquity Breeds Utility

Ubiquity Breeds Utility - Venture Blog

VentureBlog in a posting entitled "Ubiquity Breeds Utility "
by Naval Ravikant discusses the ubiquitous wireless world of the future on the example of Dartmouth College. This is a very important posting about where the future of technology is going.

Forbes.com: All Eyes on Google

There it is again - Internet "ubiquity".

At Forbes.com: All Eyes on Google it is written:

"But Google has become much more than merely a search service. It is a daily tool and main entry point for millions of users, stealing the spotlight from the browser (Explorer or whatever) and Internet portals like Yahoo. It is a labor of love for programmers, who have built applications off of Google and posted them like trophies on the Web. One does a 'smackdown,' comparing the Internet ubiquity of two words ('love' beats 'money,' but not by much); another creates poems (see slideshow)."

BizLawTech (J. Ezor) posts on Pulver Wireless Summit

BizLawTech, The Official Web site for the Institute for Business, Law and Technology at Touro Law Center in Huntington, NY, the blog by Professor Jonathan I. Ezor, Director of the Touro IBLT, posted on November 10 from the Pulver.com Wireless Internet Summit.

Go to
BizLawTech:
where Ezor writes:

"Greetings from the Pulver Wireless Summit
I'm here in Salon A & B at the Marriott Santa Clara, attending the opening session of the . I'll be posting interesting legally-related tidbits throughout the day, so check in frequently. {Jonathan}"

TIME Magazine: Coolest Inventions 2003, Apple Music Store

There it is. Ubiquitous is in!

At least based on a Time Magazine article about the Coolest Inventions 2003, Apple Music Store where we find the phrase "ubiquitous camera cell phones".

Just plug
define: ubiquitous
into your Google searchbar or Google search box
to get those definitions of this "ever present" word.

Ubiquitous Pundit - The Ubiquitous Omnipresence

NCES defines "ubiquitous" as

Existing or being everywhere, or in all places, at the same time; omnipresent.

The concept of "ubiquitous computing" is seen as the next stage in computing, where anyone can access from anywhere.

The concept of ubiquitous computing was first advocated by Mark Weiser.

UbiComp 2003, the Fifth International Conference on Ubiquitous Computing, was held October 12-15, 2003 in Seattle, Washington.

There are also journals on the topic:
Personal and Ubiquitious Computing
IEEE Pervasive Computing

In the mobile world these are known as "always on/everywhere communications".