You’re away from your PC, but you’ve to surf the Net. Fine, come in and have lunch while you’re at it. Eva Pascoe, co-founder of cybercaf Cyberia, is a difficult person to pin down. One month she’s off supervising the opening of a Cyberia site in Rotterdam; another, she’s in the Far East, negotiating a …[ read more ]
It’s along way from Communist Poland to the cyberspace world of Internet cafes, but Eva Pascoe made the link – and a fortune on the way. By Ruth Picardie Last Thursday, Eva Pascoe hopped out of her bed – one of the few pieces of furniture in her grimly urban loft space on the edges …[ read more ]
THE WINNERS. An original idea hatched on paper napkins now looks set for worldwide success. SO that’s how you make money out of the Internet … cobble together a few computer terminals, rent out some well located property, buy a cheap coffee machine, think of a groovy name and franchise the idea around the world. …[ read more ]
BRITAIN’s first cyberspace cafe opens its doors tomorrow to welcome people bewildered by superhighway hype, writes Michelle Stavrinou. Located just behind the computer and hi-fi shops of Tottenham Court Road, Cyberia cafe was planned as a women-only venue, in protest at the small number of female “net surfers” encountered by Eva Pascoe and Gene Teare, …[ read more ]
BRITAIN’s first cyberspace cafe opens its doors tomorrow to welcome people bewildered by superhighway hype, writes Michelle Stavrinou. Located just behind the computer and hi-fi shops of Tottenham Court Road, Cyberia cafe was planned as a women-only venue, in protest at the small number of female “net surfers” encountered by Eva Pascoe and Gene Teare, …[ read more ]
