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dot-com company
(redirected from Dot-com business)

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.03 sec.

dot-com company

An organization that offers its services exclusively on the Internet, either via the user's Web browser or a client program that must be installed in the user's computer. Amazon.com, Yahoo!, Google and eBay are examples of dot-com companies. Telecom companies that offer voice or video services over the Internet also fit into the dot-com company umbrella.

But, Doesn't All Software Access the Internet?
Today, almost all software accesses the Internet for some purpose, if only to look for updates that can be downloaded. However, that does not necessarily make the company a dot-com company. The software or service must be hosted on the company's computers and accessed by users over the Internet. See dot-com.



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I now understand all of the real estate dot-com business.
In effect, the hype over the dot-com business seemed reminiscent of the hoopla brought by cable in the late '70s, early '80s on the NATPE floor.
The majority of the new dot-com business appears to be going to smaller boutiques, rather than the local outlets of multinational ad giants.
 
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