2003 Internet Revenue Salary 
Both Sides of the Table
DECEMBER 9, 2010
I believe that this is a major new area of growth & innovation for the Internet as Cloud Services start to form deeper & richer layers. Over the past 5 years the Internet Cloud has started to form into layers and this is a great thing for innovation. That is excluding a single line of code or paying any salaries.
Both Sides of the Table
APRIL 27, 2010
Most of what I learned about operating startups I learned from the really tough years at my first company from 2001-2003. That is when no customers wanted to work with Internet startups because we as an industry had burned so many customers. I learned about revenue recognition. The things you learn in tough environments.
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Hunter Walker
JANUARY 15, 2016
Ted Rheingold: In 2003 I owned and ran a web service business called OneMatchFire , and made a number of image sharing products for customers (or as side projects). I wish I could claim I deftly foresaw this, but I was just seeking recurring revenue to to cover OneMatchFire’s office expenses. How did the site come about?
YoungUpstarts
JUNE 7, 2011
Don’t let Forbes ‘s chosen name for the best of the best fool you; nobody gets to consult Fortune 500 companies on internet marketing strategy by building a technique based on fortune alone. Marketing guru Amish Shah was no stranger to these fumbles when he began his marketing and consulting empire back in 2003.
pandodaily.com
NOVEMBER 29, 2012
They’re cutting salaries and making the last tens of thousands — or if they’re lucky a hundred thousand — last. Pandora begs Congress to lower Internet music licensing rates. iOS App Store revenue still dwarfs Google Play’s, but the challenger is catching up fast. November 29, 2012.
VC Cafe
JULY 5, 2010
Yair Margolin: I was a member of the core team at Peerapp in 2003, a supplier of caching solutions for ISPs. PeerTV was linux on DSP, which aggregated content from the Internet like Boxee and BeeTV. Me and my partner, Boaz Yehuda, worked without a salary. and our brilliant developers worked without a salary (for options).
Software By Rob
SEPTEMBER 1, 2011
By generating a steady revenue from consulting projects and sales, the founders were able to spend time growing their business slowly. Today, Litmus has had over 30,000 customers, 1 million+ in revenue, and is growing by around 10% a month. They paid themselves small salaries and setup monetary goals for the business each month.
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