In 2006, AOL shifted its strategy to build on these strengths, making its popular e-mail and AOL software, along with other services, available free to anyone with an Internet connection. AOL continues to move forward on this strategy in 2007, with a focus on growing the size of its online audience, increasing the engagement of its users and improving its ability to monetize its Web audience.
| Subsidiaries |
|---|
| Netscape |
| Nullsoft |
| Tegic |
| Weblogs, Inc. |
| Truveo |
| Advertising.com |
| Knocka TV |
| Companies Acquired | Date |
|---|---|
| Quigo | 2007-11 |
| Obongo | 2001 |
| Userplane | 2006-08 |
| Yedda | 2007-11 |
| Nullsoft | 1999 |
| Board Members | Title | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Randy Falco | Chairman | ||
| Frank J. Caufield, Jr. | 1991 | 2001 | |
| Ken Novack | Vice Chairman | 1998 | 2001 |
| James L. Barksdale | 1999-03 | 2001 | |
| James G Andress | |||
| Ken Novack | 1998 | 2003 |
ID: 48: 92 million email addresses for 30 million subscribers sold to spammers
ID: 3535: Search keywords for 658,000 users are made public, includes some personal information.
These are known websites owned or operated by this organization.
Name: America Online (AOL)
Stock symbol: TWX