Crossword clues for aol
aol
- Site that produced the original webseries "city.ballet"
- Sister company of Yahoo
- Server of many, briefly
- Rival of EarthLink
- Quantum Computer Services, since Oct. 1991
- Pt. of some email addresses
- Provider for Hanks and Ryan in a 1998 romcom
- Portal with the Joystiq video game blog
- Popular Web server
- Popular way to the WWW, once
- Popular server
- Popular Internet server
- Popular homepage
- Place for IMs
- Pioneering web portal
- Pioneering internet provider
- Pioneering I.S.P
- Pioneering email provider
- Pioneer in I.M.'ing
- PeoplePC competitor
- Patent seller in 2012 news
- Passé email address
- Part of Verizon Media
- Parent of The Huffington Post
- Parent co. of HuffPost
- Owner of the TechCrunch site
- Owner of the TechCrunch blog
- Owner of the review site gdgt
- Owner of the MAKERS vlog
- Owner of the Joystiq blog
- Owner of The Huffington Post since 2011
- Owner of the Engadget website
- Owner of the Buddy List trademark
- Owner of the blog TechCrunch
- Owner of MapQuest
- Owner of "The Huffington Post," as of 2011
- Overdue at camp: Abbr
- Onetime Time Warner partner
- Onetime owner of Moviefone
- Onetime buyer of "Time"
- One way to the Web
- One of the pioneers of the internet
- One of the former Big Three information services, along with CompuServe and Prodigy
- One of the first Internet service providers
- Once-mighty media company
- Oft-ridiculed ISP
- Offerer of the first online courses (1988)
- Netscape buyer
- Net giant, briefly
- Name in a 2001 merger
- Name in a 2000 merger
- Moviefone's parent co
- Moviefone's parent
- Moviefone parent co
- Moviefone co
- Millennial Media purchaser
- Media company seen in some email addresses
- Media company operated by Time Warner
- MapQuest's parent
- MapQuest co
- Major Internet service provider, for short
- Major e-mail deliverer
- Mailer of many a promotional CD
- Longtime Yahoo! competitor
- Letters that often follow @
- Letters that might follow @
- Letters on the Internet
- Letters often seen after @
- Letters in some email addresses
- Letters after @, often
- Its IM was shut down in 2017
- It split from TimeWarner
- It once had over 30 million subscribers
- It had more than 10 million subscribers in the 1990s
- It had its second IPO in '99
- It bought the Huffington Post in March 2011
- It began as Quantum Computer Services
- ISP with Instant Messenger
- ISP with Instant Messages
- ISP with IMs
- ISP with a "You've got mail" alert
- ISP with a "You've got mail!" alert
- ISP with a "Buddy List" for IMs
- ISP used by the lead characters in 1998's "You've Got Mail"
- ISP that's now owned by Verizon subsidiary Oath
- ISP that was formerly part of Time Warner
- ISP that Verizon acquired in 2015
- ISP that reportedly mailed out more than 660 million CDs over the years
- ISP that owns the TechCrunch website
- ISP that bought Netscape in 1999
- ISP since 1991
- ISP recently bought for $4.4 billion
- ISP purchased by Verizon in 2015
- ISP purchased by Verizon
- ISP prominently featured in the movie "You've Got Mail"
- ISP prominently featured in 1998's "You've Got Mail"
- ISP of note
- ISP known for Buddy Lists
- ISP founded by Steve Case
- ISP formerly known for mailing out lots of free CDs
- ISP featuring CBS Radio stations
- ISP and media company that Verizon bought in 2015
- ISP acquired by Verizon in 2015
- Internet service provider that owns MapQuest
- Internet service provider that mass-mailed installation CDs in the 1990s
- Internet service provider once known for mass mailings of CDs
- Internet service co
- Internet provider that bought the Huffington Post in 2011
- Internet pioneer
- Internet outfit, familiarly
- Internet messaging pioneer
- Internet inits
- Internet giant, briefly
- Internet giant that was once called Quantum Computer Services
- Internet giant that owns MapQuest
- Internet gateway since the '90s
- Internet company with a 2009 IPO
- Internet company that was bought by Verizon this summer
- Internet company that owns The Huffington Post
- Internet company that helped launch TMZ
- Instant Messenger ISP
- Instant message pioneer
- Inspiration for "You've Got Mail"
- IM-offering service
- IM-offering ISP
- IM makers
- IM company
- I.S.P. once called Quantum Computer Services
- HuffPost owner
- HuffPo purchaser in 2011
- Huffington Post parent co
- Huff Post owner
- Home of the Hank Azaria documentary series "Fatherhood"
- Gmail rival
- Giant in Internet service
- Giant in a 2000 merger
- Gateway to a logon, for some
- Former Time-Warner co
- Former Time Warner unit
- Former Time Warner division
- Former owner of Bebo
- Familiar ISP
- Famed ISP
- Engadget's co
- Engadget owner
- Email service provider
- Email provider that still has some holdouts
- EarthLink or MSN rival
- Early provider of dial-up internet
- Early ISP
- Early internet pioneer
- Early internet letters
- Early internet initials
- Early internet company
- Early internet co
- Early dot-com behemoth
- E-mail service, for short
- E-mail provider
- E-mail inits
- Dot-com that owns Alto Mail
- Domain name for old-school email addresses
- Division of Verizon
- Distributor of many CD-ROMs
- Digital brand of Oath Inc., as of 2017
- Cyberspace abbr
- Corp. with a triangle logo
- CompuServe buyer
- Company with a yellow stick figure mascot
- Company with a notoriously painful cancellation process
- Company with a Buddy List, tbt
- Company whose logo was on half of all CDs manufactured at one point in the 1990s
- Company Verizon bought for $4.4 billion this week
- Company that's discontinuing its AIM service
- Company that used to have all my buddies
- Company that trademarked the term "Buddy List"
- Company that split from Time Warner in 2009
- Company that purchased The Huffington Post
- Company that owns MapQuest
- Company that acquired the Huffington Post
- Company that acquired Netscape in 1999
- Company in a major 2000 merger
- Company frequently mentioned in the movie "You've Got Mail"
- Company formerly linked to Time Warner
- Company discontinuing its AIM chat service at the end of the year
- Common letters after @
- Common e-mail address domain
- Comcast competitor
- Co. with the StudyBuddy website
- Co. with controversial customer service
- Co. with a Running Man mascot
- Co. with a notoriously difficult cancellation process
- Co. that used to mail out tons of CDs
- Co. that purchased the Huffington Post in 2011
- Co. that owns MapQuest
- Co. that once sold modems
- Co. that bought Time-Warner
- Co. that bought Time Warner
- Co. that bought Netscape in 1999
- Co. that acquired Netscape in 1999
- Co. that acquired CompuServe
- Co. owned by Verizon
- Co. in a major 2000 merger
- Co. in a 2001 merger
- Co. featured in "You've Got Mail"
- Co. based in Vienna
- Co. acquired by Verizon in 2015
- Classic ISP ... or, with = properly placed, this puzzle's theme
- Chat room provider
- Chat room co
- Buyer of Time Warner
- Buddy List letters
- Big sender of CDs in the 1990s
- Big screen letters
- Big name on the Net
- Big name in IM
- Big Internet serv. provider
- At sign follower in many e-mail addresses
- Alternative to Hotmail
- Acquirer of Netscape in 1998
- Abbreviation for a tardy soldier
- 2015 Verizon buy
- 2011 buyer of The Huffington Post
- 1999 Moviefone acquirer
- 1998 buyer of Netscape
- #BuiltByGirls challenge initiator
- "You've got mail" web portal
- "You've got mail" Web company
- "You've got mail" rival of Yahoo!
- "You've got mail" Internet giant
- "You've got mail" email service provider
- "You've got mail" email service
- "You've Got Mail" company, for short
- "You've got mail!" co
- "Huffington Post" owner
- "Buddy List" company, for short
- 'You've got mail' biz
- 'Buddy List' co
- '90s-'00s CD sender
- ___ Time Warner (media conglomerate of the early 2000s)
- __ Radio
- __ Desktop for Windows
- Prodigy competitor, for short
- Chat room inits.
- Netcom competitor
- Prodigy rival
- Cyberspace abbr.
- "You've got mail" co.
- Part of some e-mail addresses, briefly
- Prodigy alternative, for short
- U.S. modem-driven company
- Company in a 2000 merger
- Big letters in cyberspace
- Company founded by Steve Case
- Chatroom offerer
- Big inits. on the Net
- Part of many e-mail addresses
- One way to the WWW
- Earthlink competitor, familiarly
- It merged with Time Warner in 2001
- Co. in a big 2001 merger
- Yahoo! competitor
- Popular ISP known for its Instant Messenger
- Netscape purchaser
- CompuServe is part of it
- Co. in a 2001 merger with Time Warner
- Popular I.S.P.
- See 4-Down
- Modern-day corp. giant with a 1992 I.P.O.
- Juno rival
- Time Warner company
- Co. with a triangular logo
- Big mail deliverer
- Big name in ISP's
- I.S.P. of note
- MSN competitor
- Time Warner merger partner, in 2000
- Trio after @, perhaps
- Co. that merged with Time Warner in 2000
- Partner in a big 2001 merger
- Media inits. since 1989
- Co. that created the term "Buddy List"
- Netscape's owner
- Co. that offers I.M.'s
- Earthlink alternative
- Gmail alternative providing email service since the 1990s
- Popular portal
- MSN rival
- Comcast alternative
- Alternative to Gmail
- Netscape acquirer
- I.M. provider
- Choice for chat
- Co. offering a Buddy List
- Part of AIM
- Name for Quantum Computer Services since '89
- Pioneer in instant messaging
- Quantum Computer Services, today
- Co. with many keywords
- Company with an I.P.O. in both 1992 and 2009
- Co. split off from Time Warner in 2009
- Internet giant, for short
- Huffington Post buyer in 2011
- Time Warner spinoff of '09
- Instant messaging pioneer
- Company in a 2011 merger with the Huffington Post
- Yahoo! alternative
- Company with Patch Media
- Co. that owns Moviefone and Mapquest
- I.S.P. giant
- Sender of much e-mail
- CD mailer of the early 2000s
- WWW giant
- E-mail inits.
- Engadget's co.
- ___ Mail: online service
- 2011 Huffington Post purchaser
- Alternative to Yahoo!
- IM pioneer
- Patch Media owner
- Owner of Moviefone
- Tech giant with the catchphrase "You've got mail"
- NetZero competitor
- Company with a "Running Man" symbol
- "You've got mail!" company
- Service with a 1-Across
- Alternative to 14-Across
- HuffPo's parent
- 1998 purchaser of Netscape
- Web giant
- I.S.P. that bought CompuServe
- What company owns MapQuest?
- Former Time Warner partner
- Tech company that was the subject of a 1997 Time cover
- 2011 purchaser of the Huffington Post
- Owner of MapQuest and Moviefone
- I.S.P. whose logo contains a period
- Verizon purchase of 2015
- MSN alternative
- Sister co. of Verizon Wireless
- The "A" of AIM
- Verizon subsidiary
- Tech company spun off from Time Warner
- Web browser provider
- @ follower, sometimes
- Truant G.I.
- Internet access co.
- Modern-day corp. giant with a 1992 I.P.O
- E-giant with many buddies
- ISP option
- Yahoo! rival
- 'You've got mail' co
- Pioneering ISP
- ISP choice
- Cyberspace initials
- "You've got mail" ISP: Abbr
- IM provider
- MapQuest owner
- Truant G.I
- ISP giant
- ___ Instant Messenger
- Web access co
- Big ISP, once
- 2015 Verizon acquisition
- Time Warner purchaser
- Moviefone owner
- Internet provider with Buddy Lists
- Email letters
- Buddy List company
- 2015 Verizon purchase
- ''You've got mail'' co
- Verizon's ISP
- Verizon ISP
- Verizon acquisition of 2015
- Popular Web portal
- ISP that offers Buddy Lists
- Internet access co
- IM offerer
- Early Internet service provider: Abbr
- Cyberspace letters
- Company that introduced AIM
- Co. with connections
- 'You've got mail' ISP
- Yahoo rival
- Verizon buy of 2015
- Time Warner subsidiary
- Surfer's choice, briefly
- Popular I.S.P
- Pioneering Internet company of the 1990s
- Moviefone's owner
- Major ISP
- ISP that used to mail free trial discs
- ISP that owns Moviefone and The Huffington Post
- ISP that owns MapQuest
- ISP known for its Instant Messenger
- Instant messenger co
- Hotmail alternative
- Gmail competitor
- Early Internet provider
- Dial-up pioneer
- Company that bought Time Warner
- Common letters in an email address
- Co. with Keywords
- Chat room inits
- Case corp
- Big name in ISPs
- An Internet provider
- "You've got mail" Internet provider
- "You've got mail!" letters
- ''You've got mail'' letters
- Web services giant
- Web pioneer
- UK web portal
- Time Warner partner
- Time Warner buyer (Abbr.)
- The Huffington Post owner
- Steve Case started it: abbr
- Server of millions
- Pioneer in email
- MapQuest's owner
- MapQuest parent
- Longtime ISP
- Letters in much e-mail
- Letters in many email addresses
- Lengthy period
- It bought CompuServe
- ISP with keywords
- ISP with chat rooms
- ISP with a circle-in-a-triangle logo
- ISP that purchased Time Warner in 2000
- ISP that owns The Huffington Post
- ISP that merged with Time Warner in 2000
- ISP that bought the Huffington Post in 2011
- ISP owned by Verizon Media
- ISP featured in the movie "You've Got Mail"
- ISP biggie
- I.S.P. option
- Huffington Post owner
- Giant ISP
- Earthlink rival
- E-mail letters
- Company that owns the Huffington Post
- Company that merged with Time-Warner
- Company that merged with Time Warner in 2000
- Company that mails out many CD-ROMs
- Co. founded by Steve Case
- Co. famous for ''You've got mail''
- Certain IM provider
- Buddy Chat co
- Alternative to Prodigy or CompuServe
- 2011 Huffington Post acquirer
- 2000 MapQuest acquirer
- "You've got mail" service
- ''You've got mail'' ISP
- Yahoo! sister company
- Well-known Internet letters
- Web portal with a period in their logo
- Web portal since the '80s
- Web portal purchased by Verizon in 2015
- Virginia-based E-giant
- Vidible.tv owner
- Va.-based Web giant
- Ubiquitous ISP
- Time-Warner merger
- Time Warner's onetime partner
- Time Warner spun it off in 2009
- Time Warner spinoff of 2009
- Time Warner spinoff
- Time Warner spin-off of 2009
- Time Warner division
- Time Warner div
- They're retiring AIM at the end of 2017
- The Huffington Post parent company
- TechCrunch's owner
- TechCrunch owner
- Tech giant that owns MapQuest
- Steve Case's former company
- Steve Case's co., once
- Steve Case's co
- Steve Case started it
- Steve Case co-founded it
- Some e-mail letters
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
dominant online service of the late 1990s, initialism (acronym) of America Online, company name from late 1989.
Wikipedia
AOL Inc. (simply known as AOL, originally known as America Online, stylized as Aol.) is an American multinational mass media corporation based in New York, a subsidiary of Verizon Communications. The company owns and operates websites such as The Huffington Post, TechCrunch and Engadget, and spans digital distribution of content, products, and services, which it offers to consumers, publishers, and advertisers.
AOL was one of the early pioneers of the internet in the mid-1990s, and the most recognized brand on the web in the U.S. It originally provided a dial-up service to millions of Americans, as well as providing a web portal, e-mail, instant messaging and later a web browser following its purchase of Netscape. At the height of its popularity, it purchased the media conglomerate Time Warner in the largest merger in U.S. history. AOL rapidly declined thereafter, partly due to the decline of dial-up to broadband. AOL was eventually spun off from Time Warner in 2009, with Tim Armstrong appointed the new CEO. Under his leadership, the company invested in media brands and advertising technologies.
On June 23, 2015, AOL was acquired by Verizon Communications for $4.4 billion, which turned it into a subsidiary. In the following months, AOL also made a deal with Microsoft and acquired several tech properties, including Millennial Media and Kanvas to bolster their mobile ad-tech capabilities.
AOL is an American company that invests in brands and web sites.
AOL may also refer to:
Usage examples of "aol".
I had nothing more on my mind than waiting for the AOL logfiles to be delivered.
Grandstand Forum outlining his case and asking other subscribers for their support, but his messages were erased by AOL almost as quickly as they were written.
The Terms of Service agreement signed by subscribers gives AOL carte blanche to delete posts, shut down websites, and, following three violations, disconnect offenders.
We're going to do some port surfing on this last AOL domain name server!
NOIC - the National Organization of Internet Commerce threatened to post to its Web site the e-mail addresses of millions of AOL members.
AOL had just shot past 15 million subscribers and was gobbling up CompuServe and ICQ, pioneers of instant messaging.
One of the keys here is a person who uses chat rooms and AOL Instant Messenger.
The AOL Instant Messenger system alone has thousands of users, hundreds of thousands of messages a day.
The only account will be AOL, which will still come back to Perley, the guy whose credit card number got pinched.
She quickly e-mailed a copy to Harrods' shipping clerk downstairs for immediate proc essing, then logged onto AOL and IM'd a gift shop on the Rock of Gibraltar.