|
Steve Riggins, Software Deveoper
|
Pacific Bell's service for teachers to create web pages and design web-based learning activities *VERY useful!
Pacific Bell's HomeMaker for Libraries allows you can create your own Web pages.
|
|
Brian Mengel, Civil Servant
|
Pacific Bell's proposed rate increase, particularly its proposal to institute per-minute charges for off-peak usage periods, will prevent many residential and small business customers from taking full advantage of new telecommunications services.
In 1991 Bunim was appointed Pacific Bell's liaison to the business community and she became the legislative advocate to the City and County of San Francisco.
|
|
John Fielding, CEO
|
Specialized Marketing Agency is proud to be one of only six Web design companies in California that Pacific Bell and SBC Communications refer to their small business clients.
SBC Pacific Bell is funding the establishment of new volunteer programs designed to support on-going professional development initiatives in 15-20 elementary schools throughout the Bay Area.
SBC Pacific Bell has spent the past 120 years earning its reputation for exceptional local phone service and looks forward to extending that high-quality service to long distance.
|
|
Dave Simons, Internet Entrepeneur
|
The move to a single national brand will unify offerings previously marketed through regional brands such as SBC Southwestern Bell, SBC Pacific Bell, SBC Nevada Bell and SBC Ameritech.
The single national brand will unify offerings previously marketed through regional brands such as SBC Southwestern Bell, SBC Pacific Bell, SBC Nevada Bell and SBC Ameritech.
SBC Pacific Bell Telephone Company Home Page - SBC Pacific Bell Telephone Company and its affiliates provide a full range of telecommunications services to California customers under the SBC Pacific Bell and SBC brands.
|
|
Dan Toomey, Computer Salesman
|
Pacific Bell's Education First is a $100-million program to help provide every school and library in California with a digital on-ramp to the information superhighway by 2000.
Pacific Bell tried to sneak in limitations on most ISDN features so that they would be available to business customers only.
|
|
|