Entrepreneur

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Articles in Feb, 2002 issue of Entrepreneur

• Sci-Finance: No money for the National Science Foundation means fewer business innovations
  by Joshua Kurlantzick
• Out of control?: Has individualized investing come and gone? It may be back to the brokers for investors
  by Karen Epper Hoffman
• Bad reception; Digital edge: Employees' PDAs and portables pluck information off your wireless network all the time-now it's the hackers' turn
  by Mike Hogan
• Bright lights; Buyer's Guide: Today's midrange portable projectors can make your presentations shine
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Straight to video
  by Jennifer Pellet
• What a deal!
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Stump the slump: A recession is only as barren and lifeless as you make it. Work the downturn, and watch as your new business takes off
  by Michele Marrinan
• Take it personal
• My, Oh, Miami
  by Christopher Elliott
• [Economy.sup.2]: Wrap your brain around Nathan Myhrvold's theory of the exponential economy
  by Geoff Williams
• Cool Tools: Take Adobe Acrobat to the next level with Compose 4.1
  by Liane Gouthro
• It's not the first time
  by Jennifer Pellet
• Stepping down
  by Chris Sandlund
• Comic genius: POW! he sold his comic online. Bang! he made $100,000 a week
  by April Pennington
• Fire fight: U.S. workers are complaining about immigrant labor—this time, it's technology layoffs
  by Michelle Prather
• Shady business
  by Gisela M. Pedroza
• Digital Scammer
• High resolution
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Get a second opinion
  by Jennifer Pellet
• The right carrot; Sales force: Is your compensation plan keeping your salespeople motivated?
  by Kimberly L. McCall
• The Doughnut Industry can make room for one more
• We, the entrepreneurs
  by Rieva Lesonsky
• Sleep tight: Hotels wanna get you into bed
  by Christopher Elliott
• Dot your eyes: We spotted a hot branding idea
  by Elizabeth J. Goodgold
• Quick fix: Help your IT staff save time and energy with PC Pinpoint
  by Liane Gouthro
• Cash crunch; Dollar signs: Don't let investors and lenders use that old "it's the economy" line as justification to put the squeeze on your business
  by Jennifer Pellet
• Worst-case scenario; Staff smarts: How would your business take a September II-level tragedy? Only the best preparation can ensure it rises from the rubble
  by Chris Penttila
• Ask yourself this; Real Deal: Pose some creative questions before the deal, and you may find a new way to clinch it
  by Marc Diener
• Feeling his oats: When this college gymnastics coach wanted to raise funds for his team. He took the concept of a bake sale to a whole new level
  by April Pennington
• Corrections
• Decisions, decisions: This book lets you be the judge
  by Mark Henricks
• Spend cycle
  by Steve Cooper
• Walk 'N' Talk
  by Mike Hogan
• Use the index: The scoop on fully tradable ETFs
  by Dian Vujovich
• Ups & downs
  by Jacquelyn Lynn
• A new hope: will one of these top 50 newcomers to franchising be the answer to your entrepreneurial dreams?
• Card Tricks: Internet retailers race a struggle when it comes to chargebacks and fraud
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Personal issues
  by Mark Henricks
• Peaks & Silicon Valleys
• Soft touch
  by Mike Hogan
• Hidden treasure; Raising money: Your search for capital should start in the nooks, crannies, equipment and real estate your business already has
  by Sean P. Melvin
• Service with a smile; Legal: Respecting the rights of employees serving in the uniformed services is more than a patriotic duty: It's legal obligation
  by Steven C. Bahls
• Opportunities: Pay it forward; A couple finds an underestimated real-estate opportunity in the agents
  by Stephanie Soong
• Laurel Touby
  by Michelle Prather
• Tollhouses & cookies: Is W3C's proposal to allow fees for internet standards a recipe for Web disaster?
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Bandleader: 108MBPS—do you need it?
  by Mike Hogan
• Laser pointers
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• Wanna trade?; Tax Talk: IRS goes a little bit easier on like-kind exchanges
  by Joan Szabo
• Calculating clicks
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Rah-Rah rides: A new take on hubcaps helps rabid sports fans cheer their alma maters anywhere they spin their wheels
  by Gisela M. Pedroza
• European theater: Entrepreneurship is finally getting the rave reviews it deserves across the pond
  by Michelle Prather
• Laugh track: Could a hearty chuckle be the key ingredient in the success of your business?
  by April Pennington
• In control: Organize your work—and your workers—with Wintility Pro
  by Liane Gouthro
• 9/11 call: When crisis hit, business owners answered
  by Geoff Williams
• "That'll never work!"
  by Chris Sandlund
• As seen on TV; Tactics: The time may be right for direct response TV ads, but are they right for you?
  by Kim T. Gordon
• What's your problem?: You think you're freelancing. Your client thinks you're freelancing. But does the IRS?
• Wholesale changes: Mom-and-Pop stores are so passe. It's time to give your store that warehouse feel
  by Nichole L. Torres
• Break it up!: Will congress finally take a swing at contract bundling?
  by Stephen Barlas
• Holding pattern: It's not time to go 3G quite yet
  by Mike Hogan
• On the Agenda
  by Amanda C. Kooser
• To say the leased; Smart Moves: Ownership is overrated. Could leasing be the answer to the tough economy?
  by Mark Henricks
• "Works Great!"; Sales success: Using testimonials to unleash the power of the second opinion
  by Barry Farber
• Farmers' market: Like good gardeners, manufacturers' reps know the landscape and can help yield you a large cash crop
  by Don Debelak
• The thinker: Watch Out! Your car may be getting smarter than you
  by Jill Amadio
• Big plans: Today's generation of women entrepreneurs displays a newfound love of growth
  by Aliza Pilar Sherman
• Who pays to get it there?; Net Profits: Your site's shipping and handling charges can make or break an online sale
  by Melissa Campanelli
• More bang; for your less than a thousand bucks: 25 bargains that will make your business better
  by Chris Penttila
• Get carded
  by Chris Sandlund
• In your eyes; A+ ADS: Take it from American Express: The right visual cues draw readers into your ad
  by Jerry Fisher
• Behind the Veil: Brides, grooms and their wedding parties are frantically busy and need help fast…hey, that's your cue
  by Nichole L. Torres