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==The darling of Web 1.0: MP3.com==
 
==The darling of Web 1.0: MP3.com==
 
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<td><img src="http://akahele.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/800px-michael_robertson_2006-150x150.jpg" alt="" /></td>
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<td>http://akahele.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/800px-michael_robertson_2006-150x150.jpg</td>
 
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<td class="photocaption">Michael Robertson, former MP3.com CEO</td>
 
<td class="photocaption">Michael Robertson, former MP3.com CEO</td>
 
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For example, take one of the biggest success stories of the dot-com era: MP3.com. Started in 1997 by the CEO of Z Company (filez.com, websitez.com, and sharepaper.com) [http://michaelrobertson.com Michael Robertson] and his head of sales Greg Flores, the initial idea was to simply purchase the domain name MP3.com and set up a redirect to filez.com. When ad revenue and large amounts of traffic began to flow into the domain name because of web searches, a decision was made to use the domain to feature unsigned "indie" musicians, and musicians in the thriving techno genre.
 
For example, take one of the biggest success stories of the dot-com era: MP3.com. Started in 1997 by the CEO of Z Company (filez.com, websitez.com, and sharepaper.com) [http://michaelrobertson.com Michael Robertson] and his head of sales Greg Flores, the initial idea was to simply purchase the domain name MP3.com and set up a redirect to filez.com. When ad revenue and large amounts of traffic began to flow into the domain name because of web searches, a decision was made to use the domain to feature unsigned "indie" musicians, and musicians in the thriving techno genre.
  
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