Joel Holland

The ability to pull all-nighters moved three BYU students to the front of the competitive QR-code category.

A free file-sharing site attracts users with its drag-and-drop simplicity and universal platform

A Princeton dropout makes waves with mobile gaming and payment services.

A pair of college students dream up a product that gives pets some relief.

StudyEgg converts study materials into activities at home or on the go that optimize learning.

Going to business school is a job in itself. Trying to start a company at the same time can be even more daunting. Daniel Gulati of FashionStake did both.

Bump Technologies co-founder David Lieb went to business school to make contacts. He left to build a new way to share them.

Freespeech co-founder Greg Neufeld didn't like the messaging app for the iPhone--so he created one.

Following $3 billion in transactions for 20,000 companies can take 3 billion keystrokes across 20,000 spreadsheets--or, with inDinero, just a few clicks

By digitizing old photos and videos, ScanDigital turns picture preservation into a profitable business.

Two ASU students prove that there is much more to analytics than page views. Billions more.

Blank Label founders Fan Bi and Danny Wong have made more than $350,000 in their first year.

Matt Lauzon's Gemvara puts the 'me' in e-commerce.

Three entrepreneurs on the same mission to facilitate college note-sharing join forces -- and 360,000 students follow.

A former law student develops an online business that lets anyone -- even his tech-challenged mother -- create a website.

Sure, Duke Chung was tempted by a buyout offer. But he knew that he was worth much more. (He was right.)

Hate standing in line? So did two Babson College roommates -- until they built a business on how to avoid them.

Garrett Camp sold StumbleUpon for a reported $75 million a year after graduation. Then he bought it back.

Getaround combines the car rental business with mobile technology and environmental awareness.

Today's episode: How to turn a class project into a multimillion-dollar business. (No degree required.)

Why you shouldn't wait to start your business: You may never get back to it.

Hire your smartest classmates by setting up an internship program.

Figure out what's bugging your classmates and you just might discover a business idea.

The two concepts don't have to be mutually exclusive, as the founders of iContact prove.

For the founders of IdeaPaint, Babson College was incubator, investment source, tester and--finally--customer.

The founders of Tatto Media bootstrapped their startup and now they're running a $100 million company.

Long walks in high heels inspired two women to create something easier on the feet--with a little help from their university.

Start small, with a basic idea and build from there.

Study abroad, and find the business opportunity of a lifetime.

Need money to grow? Try franchising.