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A Business Guide To The Chinese Market www.alliedwallet.com | 1-888-255-1137 ALLIED WALLET | BUSINESS GUIDE TO CHINESE MARKET VIDEO SHARING TRAFFIC ANALYSIS CHINESE BLOG PLATFORMS Google HK: www.google.com.hk CNZZ: www.cnzz.com Sina Blog: blog.sina.com.cn Baidu: www.baidu.com Baidu Analytics: www.tongji.baidu.com 163 Blog: blog.163.com Yahoo CN: www.yahoo.cn Google Analytics: Sohu Blog: blog.sohu.com Yahoo TW: tw.search.yahoo.com google.com/intl/zh-CN_ALL/analytics/ Bokee: www.bokee.com SoSo: www.soso.com GoStats: www.gostats.cn Tianya Blog: blog.tianya.cn Youdao: www.youdao.com 51 La: www.51la.com Hexun Blog: blog.hexun.com Sogou: www.sogou.com 51 Yes: count.51yes.com iFeng Blog: blog.ifeng.com Bing CN: cn.bing.com Linezing: www.linezing.com East Money: blog.eastmoney.com Zhong Sou: www.zhongsou.com CN Finance Online: blog.cnfol.com Sina Search: search.sina.com.cn CHINESE MICROBLOGS Blog CN: www.blogcn.com Soufun Blog: blog.soufun.com CHINESE SEARCH ENGINES Sina Weibo: www.t.sina.com.cn CSDN Blog: blog.csdn.net Tencent Weibo: www.t.qq.com Alibaba Blog: blog.china.alibaba.com Baidu Sohu Weibo: www.t.sohu.com PC Online: blog.pconline.com.cn Yahoo China 163 Weibo: www.t.163.com ZOL Blog: blog.zol.com.cn DMOZ Chinese 139 Talker: www.shequ.10086.cn 39 Health Blog: blog.39.net Zhongsou Tianya Weibo: www.t.tianya.cn Tom Blog: www.tom.com PPC CAMPAIGNS CHINESE SOCIAL MEDIA Myspace Blog: blog.myspace.cn Baidu PPC RenRen: www.renren.com CHINESE Q&A Allibaba PPC Douban: www.douban.com CNZZ: www.cnzz.com Alimamma PPC QQ Schoolmate: www.xiaoyou.qq.com 51 Community: www.51.com Baidu Zhidao: www.zhidao.baidu.com Sina Ask: www.iask.sina.com.cn POPULAR SITES White Community: www.bai.sohu.com Kaixin001: www.kaixin001.com Tianya Q&A: www.wenda.tianya.cn/wenda/ Sina Weibo – Chinese Twitter Mop: www.hi.mop.com SoSo Ask: www.wenwen.soso.com/ Etoro – Forex Myspace CN: www.myspace.cn Fiverr Hi Baidu: www.hi.baidu.com Tianya – Forum Taobao: www.Taobao.com Jiathis – Analytics YouKu: www.youku.com RenRen – Facebook Kaixin 001 – Linkedin 51.com – Rural Area Social |.

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A Survey Study on Uses and Gratification of Social Networking Sites in China
A Survey Study on Uses and Gratification of Social Networking Sites in China A thesis presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Yacong Yuan June 2011 © 2011 Yacong Yuan. All Rights Reserved. This thesis titled A Survey Study on Uses and Gratifications of Social Networking Sites in China by YACONG YUAN has been approved for the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Hugh J. Martin Associate Professor of Journalism Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii ABSTRACT YUAN, YACONG, M.S., June 2011, Journalism A Survey Study on Uses and Gratifications of Social Networking Sites in China Director of Thesis: Hugh J. Martin This study is a test of the uses and gratifications theory on Social Networking Sites in China. An online survey of 353 subjects on two major SNS in China showed socio-integrative needs were the strongest motivation for all users who participated in SNS. However, some gender differences were also found. Males were more interested in finding news than female users. Males were also more likely than females to talk about their problems. Female users were more likely than males to facilitate social interactions on SNS. Other results showed low frequency SNS users participated in more activities than high frequency users. The number of friends each user had was not significantly associated with participation in different activities. Approved: _____________________________________________________________ Hugh J. Martin Associate Professor of Journalism iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express special gratitude to my thesis chair, Professor Hugh J.
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International Guide to Social Media China
International Guide to Social Media China Overview “China’s famous one-child policy More than one in five internet users are Chinese. The nation’s has resulted in youngsters looking for the companionship of others 500 million internet users are just behind Japan on time their own age online” spent online per day at an average of 2.7 hours. Internet connectivity is not expected to reach the majority of the one billion strong population until 2015. In this report: Although China blocks western social networks, domestic • China’s most popular Social Media sites • Video sites & Location-based apps social networking sites are immensely popular. Half of • Influencers in Chinese Social Media internet users are on more than one domestic social network • Chinese Language & Culture • Online Censorship and 30 per cent log on to at least one network every day. China blocks foreign social networking sites, and censors In this series: posts on domestic social networks, yet social networking remains hugely popular amongst young urbanites. • United States • Mexico • India China’s famous one child policy has resulted in youngsters • Brazil • Latin America looking for the companionship of others their own age online. • Scandinavia This combined with the general mistrust of government- • France • Germany controlled media has resulted in social networking becoming the quickest, cheapest and most trusted way to communicate Further reports due Q3 2012 over long distances. International Guide to Social Media China Social Networks China has a thriving social networking scene with dozens of popular networks. QZone is currently the most popular social networking site used in China.
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Social Media Contracts in the US and China
DESTINED TO COLLIDE? SOCIAL MEDIA CONTRACTS IN THE U.S. AND CHINA* MICHAEL L. RUSTAD** WENZHUO LIU*** THOMAS H. KOENIG**** * We greatly appreciate the editorial and research aid of Suffolk University Law School research assistants: Melissa Y. Chen, Jeremy Kennelly, Christina Kim, Nicole A. Maruzzi, and Elmira Cancan Zenger. We would also like to thank the editors at the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law. ** Michael Rustad is the Thomas F. Lambert Jr. Professor of Law, which was the first endowed chair at Suffolk University Law School. He is the Co-Director of Suffolk’s Intellectual Property Law Concentration and was the 2011 chair of the American Association of Law Schools Torts & Compensation Systems Section. Pro- fessor Rustad has more than 1100 citations on Westlaw. His most recent books are SOFTWARE LICENSING: PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICAL STRATEGIES (Lexis/Nexis, 3rd ed. forthcoming 2016), GLOBAL INTERNET LAW IN A NUTSHELL (3rd ed., West Academic Publishers, 2015), and GLOBAL INTERNET LAW (HORNBOOK SERIES) (West Academic Publishers, 2d ed. 2015). Professor Rustad is editor of COMPUTER CONTRACTS (2015 release), a five volume treatise published by Matthew Bender. *** Wenzhuo Liu, LL.B., LL.M, J.D., obtained China’s Legal Professional Qual- ification Certificate in 2011. In 2014, she became a member of the New York state bar. She earned an LL.M degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School in Madison, Wisconsin in 2012 and a J.D. degree from Suffolk University Law School in Boston. She was associated with Hunan Haichuan Law Firm in Changsha, China. Ms. Liu wrote a practice pointer on Software Licensing and Doing Business in China in the second and third editions of MICHAEL L.
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The Relationship Between Local Content, Internet Development and Access Prices
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LOCAL CONTENT, INTERNET DEVELOPMENT AND ACCESS PRICES This research is the result of collaboration in 2011 between the Internet Society (ISOC), the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The first findings of the research were presented at the sixth annual meeting of the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) that was held in Nairobi, Kenya on 27-30 September 2011. The views expressed in this presentation are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of ISOC, the OECD or UNESCO, or their respective membership. FOREWORD This report was prepared by a team from the OECD's Information Economy Unit of the Information, Communications and Consumer Policy Division within the Directorate for Science, Technology and Industry. The contributing authors were Chris Bruegge, Kayoko Ido, Taylor Reynolds, Cristina Serra- Vallejo, Piotr Stryszowski and Rudolf Van Der Berg. The case studies were drafted by Laura Recuero Virto of the OECD Development Centre with editing by Elizabeth Nash and Vanda Legrandgerard. The work benefitted from significant guidance and constructive comments from ISOC and UNESCO. The authors would particularly like to thank Dawit Bekele, Constance Bommelaer, Bill Graham and Michuki Mwangi from ISOC and Jānis Kārkliņš, Boyan Radoykov and Irmgarda Kasinskaite-Buddeberg from UNESCO for their work and guidance on the project. The report relies heavily on data for many of its conclusions and the authors would like to thank Alex Kozak, Betsy Masiello and Derek Slater from Google, Geoff Huston from APNIC, Telegeography (Primetrica, Inc) and Karine Perset from the OECD for data that was used in the report.
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Character Encoding Issues for Web Passwords
and ÆÆÆ码码码 ,סיסמאות! ˜,Of contrasenas Character encoding issues for web passwords Joseph Bonneau Rubin Xu Computer Laboratory Computer Laboratory University of Cambridge University of Cambridge [email protected] [email protected] Abstract—Password authentication remains ubiquitous on of that wording. This process is prone to failure and usability the web, primarily because of its low cost and compatibility studies suggest that a significant number of users will be un- with any device which allows a user to input text. Yet text is not able to use a password they remember conceptually because universal. Computers must use a character encoding system to convert human-comprehensible writing into bits. We examine they cannot reproduce the precise representation [33]. for the first time the lingering effects of character encoding A further conversion must take place to convert the on the password ecosystem. We report a number of bugs at abstract concept of “text” into a sequence of bits suitable large websites which reveal that non-ASCII passwords are often for computer manipulation. For example, the letter m at the poorly supported, even by websites otherwise correctly sup- beginning of the password above is commonly represented porting the recommended Unicode/UTF-8 character encoding system. We also study user behaviour through several leaked using the eight bits 01101101. This process is known as data sets of passwords chosen by English, Chinese, Hebrew character encoding and, despite decades of work towards and Spanish speakers as case studies. Our findings suggest a universal standard, there remain dozens of schemes in that most users still actively avoid using characters outside of widespread use to map characters into sequences of bits.
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The Survival and Development of Chinese New Media Business: Among State, Market, and Public
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How to Reach Chinese E-Consumers a Practical Guide for Small Businesses
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Global Social Media Directory a Resource Guide
PNNL-23805 Rev. 0 Global Social Media Directory A Resource Guide October 2014 CF Noonan AW Piatt PNNL-23805 Rev. 0 Global Social Media Directory CF Noonan AW Piatt October 2014 Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC05-76RL01830 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Richland, Washington 99352 Abstract Social media platforms are internet-based applications focused on broadcasting user-generated content. While primarily web-based, these services are increasingly available on mobile platforms. Communities and individuals share information, photos, music, videos, provide commentary and ratings/reviews, and more. In essence, social media is about sharing information, consuming information, and repurposing content. Social media technologies identified in this report are centered on social networking services, media sharing, blogging and microblogging. The purpose of this Resource Guide is to provide baseline information about use and application of social media platforms around the globe. It is not intended to be comprehensive as social media evolves on an almost daily basis. The long-term goal of this work is to identify social media information about all geographic regions and nations. The primary objective is that of understanding the evolution and spread of social networking and user-generated content technologies internationally. iii Periodic Updates This document is dynamic and will be updated periodically as funding permits. Social media changes rapidly. Due to the nature of technological change and human fancy, content in this Directory is viewed as informational. As such, the authors provide no guarantees for accuracy of the data. Revision Information Revision Number Topic Areas Updated Notes Cleared for public Russia Expanded and updated original data release, October 2014 Pre-release version 3, Executive Summary Table 1 February 2013 Middle East/N.
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Komarketing Associates, LLC (781)209-1989
Tapping into the Asian Market SEO, PPC and Website Deployment Case Study Volume 1 KoMarketing Associates, LLC www.komarketingassociates.com (781)209-1989 Tapping Into the Asian Market: A Case Study Introduction KoMarketing Associates’ client, a technology services provider, wanted to enter the Asian market at a time of SEO infancy relative to the mature North American market. By taking an aggressive stance in tackling the Asian markets, KoMarketing sought to establish our client as poised for success in a region that is still relatively untapped. Our goal in this process was to create a detailed outline for how to enter the Asian markets (specifically China), as we believe we have an obligation to our clients (present and future) to provide proven consulting advisory services for marketing in Asia. We wish to provide to our clients an understanding of the technological and cultural nuances, making this entry as seamless as possible. Because the dedication of internal and external resources, combined with productizing for a new market, can be both cumbersome and daunting, our aim is to set expectations of timelines while following a proven structure and establishing an efficient process. Situation China Macro Environmental Analysis To assess the Asian market and determine opportunities for entry, KoMarketing Associates performed extensive external industry marketing/environmental analysis. Findings are as follows: As of June 2012, 44.8 percent of the world Internet use came from Asia. With a population of 3,922,066,987 people, 27.5% of the Asian market is currently using the Internet, indicating there is already a tremendous user base and even more room for growth.
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A Survey of Chinese Teenager Behaviors on the Local Social Networking Sites
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The Great Firewall
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