Industrial Revolution  Napster's gone, but the record industry's
copyright woes aren't.  First there was Napster, which made it
easy for anyone with an Internet connection to get thousands of
songs for free. It was one of the Net's true mass-market hits,
landing its nineteen-year-old creator on the cover of Time while
thirty million users traded nearly three billion songs a month.
But then the company ended up in court, hammered with huge
copyright-violation lawsuits by angry record labels. By last
summer, the once-booming online community was a ghost town, and
its file-sharing capabilities remain on hold while the reeling
company tries to get legal.  But for all the success the record
industry had bludgeoning Napster into compliance, it may have
created more problems than it solved. That's because even as
Napster has faded into Internet history, a phalanx of successors
has marched onto the scene. These newcomers are already
garnering the same popularity Napster once enjoyed; the
difference, however, is that