AOL outages and service status in Fort Worth, Texas
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- AOL generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around Fort Worth, including 0 direct reports.
AOL (America Online) is an internet portal as well as an internet service provider. As an ISP, AOL offers dial up internet through its AOL Advantage plans.
Problems in the last 24 hours in Fort Worth, Texas
The chart below shows the number of AOL reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in Fort Worth, Texas and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.
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Community Discussion
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AOL Issues Reports Near Fort Worth, Texas
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in Fort Worth and nearby locations:
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5atanas (@5atanas_) reported from Fort Worth, TexasThe cringe....i did not start in AOL chat rooms for this shit
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Tristen J. Smith (@Tristensmith99) reported from Fort Worth, Texas**** that noise hmu with that AOL account π₯΄
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Matthew βX Γ ππ β Parker (@MVPenergy) reported from Fort Worth, Texas@News4SA Hahahhahahahahaha. Have you actually watched one of these. Heβs awful. Itβs like trying to teach my 80 year grandmother how to use AOL ten years ago.
AOL Issues Reports
Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:
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John Smith (@JohnSmithdqlo) reported@cmsinvests MSFT can never fail right? Just like AOL and Yahoo. Guaranteed to outperform the index in 40 years.
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James Harrigan (@jamesharrigan) reported@MeganTStevenson not to mention AOL Mail! My 91 year-old uncle was on AOL mail until he died. My guess is that he was a representative customer.
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Cat6_whiteplate (@CA_mk2) reported@LucifersTweetz Aol? You got dial up as torture down there?
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Michael TheZorch Haney aka The Professor (@thezorch) reported@ColonelFalcon Back in the day, people thought AOL was too big to fail. Then they did, and very quickly. Their massive campus complex was leveled to build a data center that serviced the many startups that sprang up around them in Silicon Valley. Sony is not too big to fail either.
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NipNapShite (@NipNapShite) reported@keithapearson Still very much on aol Might have been their first customer π€ͺ
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Nick Huber (@sweatystartup) reportedOne of the most underrated skill in business: writing a good email. 350+ billion emails are sent every day. Nobody talks about email etiquette. The people who are good at it shine. The people who aren't have a disadvantage and don't even know it. Here's how to fix it: Keep it short. No email should ever be over 150 words. Paragraphs should never be more than 4 lines. When you write an important email, spend just as much time cutting it down as you spent writing it. Go line by line. Ask: is this sentence absolutely necessary? Can I combine these two into one? Ditch the Comcast, AOL, and Hotmail addresses. Set up a professional email on your own domain using Google Workspace. Don't put "CEO" in your signature if you're a startup with no employees. I know you founded the company. Put "owner" or "founder." When I see "CEO" from a company I know is brand new, I roll my eyes. Never criticize anyone in a reply-all. If people are CC'd, it means they want to be kept in the loop, so reply all to keep them there. And remember: email is permanent. Don't put anything in writing you wouldn't want surfacing years later. Small thing. Massive advantage if you're one of the few who actually does it right.
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Jeff Bohren (@JeffBohren) reportedSince I have been casting aspersions on "Agile as Practiced in Nearly Every Project with a Certified Scrum Master", I should tell you about some projects I was on that worked. One on the most interesting ones was during my Network Management product development phase. I was hired by ARINC to work on software for the Iridium project. Shortly thereafter, one of the directors came up with an idea for a commercial product. He wanted a no code drag and drop UI to create a GUI to show and control SNMP values. We went to two Networld-Interop shows a year, one in Las Vegas and one in Atlanta. He wanted a new minor release for each trade show. The product owner would give the dev team a list of prioritized features. The five developers would meet and decide what we could do by the next release and worked in order of priority. That's it. Simple and effective. The code was written in C/C++ and was written to run on Windows, SunOS, HP-UX, and AIX. We used a OSS GUI library called InterViews. It integrated with HP OpenView and IBM NetView. From a business perspective, the project was a failure. We made sales, but not enough. Eventually the project was terminated an we were all laid off. That is when I was hire by AOL, but that is another story.
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Emily πΊπΈ (@Pegs94349433) reported@JohnHolbein1 People still using AOL??? Didn't that shut down?
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brian farley (@brianfarley6) reported@earthlink sucks. I'm 2 weeks into my new 5G service a day ir is plagued with problems. It runs like AOL
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RobertWilliam (@RobertTheMonk0) reportedLook I was on the Internet when it first started. I was on like the first chat rooms on AOL and **** yknow , but it was all bullshit and you talk **** and everything was ******* bullshit. I still feel the same way about it. People get all but hurt these days tho lol