QQ & WECHAT I Started with My Mobile Devices First, Then The
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Chinese Internet Companies and Their Quest for Globalization
International Conference on Information, Business and Education Technology (ICIBIT 2013) Chinese Internet Companies and Their Quest for Globalization Harlan D. Whatley1 1Swiss Management Center, Zurich, Switzerland Abstract players in the technology market (Sun, 2009). Chinese internet companies have seen an This qualitative research paper unprecedented growth over the past explores the quest for globalization of decade. However, very few are two successful Chinese internet recognized brands outside of China while companies: Baidu and Tencent Holdings. some seek to develop their brands in In this case study, the focus is on the foreign markets. This paper analyzes the marketing strategies of these expanding marketing strategies of two internet multinational enterprises and the companies: Baidu and Tencent and their challenges they face to become quest for globalization. recognized as global brands. All of the firms in this study were founded as Keywords: Baidu, Tencent, internet, private enterprises with no ownership ties branding, marketing, globalization, China to the Chinese government. Furthermore, an analysis of the countries and markets 1. Introduction targeted by the firms is included in the study. In addition to a review of the Innovation efforts by technology current academic literature, interviews companies in China are driven by adding were conducted with marketing and significant value to imported foreign strategy professionals from the technologies or by developing new perspective firms as well as journalists products to satisfy specific domestic that closely follow Chinese internet firms demands (Li, Chen & Shapiro, 2010). and the technology sector. This study on Firms in the emerging market of China do the globalization of Chinese internet not possess the R&D resources that their firms will contribute to marketing developed Western counterparts have. -
ALLE HSU [email protected]
ALLE HSU [email protected] |1(949) 307-9239 (mobile) skype / wechat / instagram / twitter / tumblr: allehsu PROFILE Highly collaborative award-winning filmmaker with global production experience having produced films and projects in Singapore, Mexico, Prague, Hong Kong, Mainland China, Philippines, New York, NY, Utah, and LA/OC, CA. Excellent written and analytical skills. Strong ability to organize and motivate others in various kinds of projects. SELECTED PRODUCTION EXPERIENCE – FILMS Director/Producer Our Way Home 归程– Passion Project. James and Barbara are Chinese American siblings on their way home for the Thanksgiving holidays. They encounter racism in a diner on their way home, and are followed thereafter, thinking that it’s someone from the diner. Little do they know, it’s someone they know. 12m. Alexa Mini. Long Island, NY, 2017. Director/Producer POP! – NYU Tisch Thesis Film. Jennifer is a Chinese American woman in her mid-30s and is suffering from adult acne. She is still living at home with her Tiger-Mom mother, Pearl who coerces Jennifer into attending her Chinese New Year Banquet. 25m. Alexa Classic. Orange County, CA, 2016. In Post-Production. Director/Co-Writer/Producer/Editor Sophie – NYU Tisch Film. Sophie is abandoned by her mother and forced to come to terms with her new life and her grandmother in this poignant tale of a crucial moment in a young girls’s life. Official Selection / In Competition – Austin, Foyle, Bahamas, Fusion, Cleveland, Sarasota, LA Asian Pacific, Newport Beach. Next Director Award Shortlist. Awarded the NYU Tisch Asia Post-Production Award, Craft Awards in Acting and Cinematography. -
Tencent and China Mobile's Dilemma
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Association for Information Systems AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems PACIS 2014 Proceedings (PACIS) 2014 FROM WECHAT TO WE FIGHT: TENCENT AND CHINA MOBILE’S DILEMMA Jun Wu School of Economics and Management, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, [email protected] Qingqing Wan School of Economics and Management, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://aisel.aisnet.org/pacis2014 Recommended Citation Wu, Jun and Wan, Qingqing, "FROM WECHAT TO WE FIGHT: TENCENT AND CHINA MOBILE’S DILEMMA" (2014). PACIS 2014 Proceedings. 265. http://aisel.aisnet.org/pacis2014/265 This material is brought to you by the Pacific Asia Conference on Information Systems (PACIS) at AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). It has been accepted for inclusion in PACIS 2014 Proceedings by an authorized administrator of AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM WECHAT TO WE FIGHT: TENCENT AND CHINA MOBILE’S DILEMMA Jun Wu, School of Economics and Management, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, China, [email protected] Qingqing Wan, School of Economics and Management, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, China, [email protected] Abstract With the coming of mobile internet era, Giants in the different industry begin to compete face by face. This teaching case presents the event of charging for WeChat in China context to delineate the new challenges that Online Service Provider and Mobile Network Operator will face. -
Digital Filtering in Saudi Arabia
Opening Digital Borders Cautiously yet Decisively: Digital Filtering in Saudi Arabia Fatemah Alharbi Michalis Faloutsos Taibah University, Yanbu University of California, Riverside Nael Abu-Ghazaleh University of California, Riverside Abstract (a) traditional Internet filtering on websites; and (b) access to mobile applications. The study spans the period from March Our study makes a rare positive observation: Saudi Arabia 2018 to April 2020, with three separate measurements, one in has been opening its digital borders since 2017 in a delib- each calendar year. Our goal is to answer the three questions: erate new era towards openness. In this paper, we present a (a) “what content is filtered?", (b) “how is filtering imple- comprehensive longitudinal study of digital filtering, which mented?", and (c) “how does filtering evolve over time in we define to include both mobile apps and website access, response to geopolitical conditions?" in Saudi Arabia over a period of three years. Our results show that Saudi Arabia has indeed made significant progress We pursue a mutli-pronged strategy as follows. towards opening its digital borders: (a) the use of mobile 1. Quantification: What is filtered? We provide a fairly ex- applications has been significantly permitted; and (2) web ac- tensive study on the accessibility of both mobile apps and cess is becoming more open. We use: (a) 18 social media and websites from within Saudi Arabia and its evolution over communications mobile apps such as WhatsApp, Facetime, time. Our results show significant progress towards the open- and Skype; and (b) Alexa’s top 500 websites in 18 different ing of the country’s digital borders. -
Data Source Diversity in Identifying and Understanding Events
BABEL BEACON WORLDWIDE: DATA SOURCE DIVERSITY IN IDENTIFYING AND UNDERSTANDING EVENTS Introduction: As the online data landscape continues to exponentially expand, analysts are increasingly challenged to find where key pieces of information are hiding. Because actionable data can be found anywhere online, it is essential to cast the widest possible net over the vast pool of data sources – globally. It is our observation that many analysts, when analyzing publicly available information (PAI), tend to focus on just a few large social media (SM) platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and/or Twitter. Indeed, these data sources are useful for situational awareness in certain areas around the world. But they, in context, comprise only a small portion of the immense available data within the data universe. So, the appropriate question is: “What other data sources are there, relative to my question, that should be queried?” This Beacon explores the importance of leveraging the variety of global data sets by diving into historical social media posts and analyzing conversations they spawned both within and beyond the original posting site. Babel Street analysts winnowed down data from thousands of social media outlets, blogs and message boards, global news outlets, and the dark web to identify where else these posts were being referenced and by whom, in order to pinpoint relevant and potentially actionable intelligence. BLUF: o Focusing PAI research on only a few large SM platforms severely limits the information analysts can derive about ongoing -
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. -
Wechat About China's Tencent
We Build Connections QQ Weixin For Enterprises: For Users: For Tencent: • Access to vast user base • Always connected • Deepen user stickiness via broadened • Unified user log-in enables CRM and • Enjoy a wide range of integrated social product offerings targeted advertising entertainment and content offerings, built • Increase traffic conversion through • Online payment facilitates transactions upon IPs and tech innovations transactions and advertising • Integrate capabilities across different • Access to rich mix of services and • Tap into new opportunities as the products to facilitate digital upgrades, e.g., transact at fingertips economy digitizes Weixin, WeChat Work, Tencent Meeting WeChat about 2 China’s Tencent Chris Wheldon, co-Portfolio Manager of the Magellan High Conviction strategy, and Ryan Joyce, co-Head of Magellan’s Technology team, explain why Tencent is a high-quality business, why the strategy invested in the company recently, what risks the investment poses and why Tencent performed well during the pandemic’s Chris Wheldon Ryan Joyce initial stages. Tencent is one of the High Conviction Q1. strategy’s top five positions. Can you please tell us about the company? A: Tencent was founded in 1998 as a Chinese instant-messaging service and web portal named QQ and subsequently built itself into a PC-based social network similar to today’s Facebook. In 2011, Tencent launched the WeChat mobile app, now China’s leading social “WeChat’s 1.2 network and communications platform and core to the company’s billion users average success. WeChat’s 1.2 billion users average nearly 100 minutes per day, every day, on the app. -
Wechat-Mediated Simulation and the Learning of Business Chinese
Wang, X and Wu, X 2020 WeChat-Mediated Simulation and the Learning of Business Chinese. Modern Languages Open, 2020(1): 42 pp. 1–13. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3828/mlo.v0i0.300 ARTICLE – DIGITAL MODERN LANGUAGES WeChat-Mediated Simulation and the Learning of Business Chinese Xuan Wang1 and Xiaoli Wu2 1 Cardiff University, GB 2 KU Leuven, BE Corresponding author: Xiaoli Wu ([email protected]) The purpose of this tutorial is to demonstrate social media engagement in higher- level language classrooms, using WeChat (a China-based free application with functions similar to WhatsApp or Messenger) as the digital medium. Originally designed for users in the Chinese market, WeChat is also available in English and increasingly used beyond China for both social and business communication, there- fore its use as demonstrated in this tutorial may also be applicable to the learning of other languages, or to inspire the use of similar digital tools in language learn- ing and teaching. This tutorial illustrates specifically how WeChat can facilitate the learning of language and culture for business in a Chinese context. It explores several modes of communication offered by WeChat, including one-to-one or group instant text messaging, voice messaging, voice or video call, document sharing, and online publication. These various functions are utilised in different stages of a business simulation game, and set up as pre-planned learning tasks. The tasks consist of specific, progressive activities and goals, such as drafting and pitch- ing a business plan, business consultation, market research and digital marketing. Accordingly, specific learning processes are generated: enabling the simulation of digital business communication (focusing on China in this case) through gamifica- tion; in doing so, it extends learning in the conventional classroom (‘here’ offline in Europe) and blends it with that in real-life interactions and business practices (‘there’ online in China). -
Protocol Filter Planning Worksheet, V7.X
Protocol Filter Planning Worksheet Websense Web Security Solutions (v7.x) Protocol filter (name): Applies to (clients): In policy (name): At (time and days): Legend Action Bandwidth Permit Block Network Protocol (percentage) Protocol Name Action Log Bandwidth Database SQL Net P B N P % File Transfer FTP P B N P % Gopher P B N P % WAIS P B N P % YouSendIt P B N P % Instant Messaging / Chat AOL Instant Messenger or ICQ P B N P % Baidu Hi P B N P % Brosix P B N P % Camfrog P B N P % Chikka Messenger P B N P % Eyeball Chat P B N P % 1 © 2013 Websense, Inc. Protocol filter name: Protocol Name Action Log Bandwidth Gadu-Gadu P B N P % Gizmo Project P B N P % Globe 7 P B N P % Gmail Chat (WSG Only) P B N P % Goober Messenger P B N P % Gooble Talk P B N P % IMVU P B N P % IRC P B N P % iSpQ P B N P % Mail.Ru P B N P % Meetro P B N P % MSC Messenger P B N P % MSN Messenger P B N P % MySpaceIM P B N P % NateOn P B N P % Neos P B N P % Netease Popo P B N P % netFM Messenger P B N P % Nimbuzz P B N P % Palringo P B N P % Paltalk P B N P % SIMP (Jabber) P B N P % Tencent QQ P B N P % TryFast Messenger P B N P % VZOchat P B N P % Wavago P B N P % Protocol Filter Planning Worksheet 2 of 8 Protocol filter name: Protocol Name Action Log Bandwidth Wengo P B N P % Woize P B N P % X-IM P B N P % Xfire P B N P % Yahoo! Mail Chat P B N P % Yahoo! Messenger P B N P % Instant Messaging File Attachments P B N P % AOL Instant Messenger or ICQ P B N P % attachments MSN Messenger attachments P B N P % NateOn Messenger -
Resolving Mobile Communique App Using Classification of Data Mining Technique
ISSN:0975-9646 M.Mohamed Suhail et al, / (IJCSIT) International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technologies, Vol. 7 (2) , 2016, 583-587 Resolving Mobile Communique App Using Classification of Data Mining Technique M.Mohamed Suhail, Lecturer,Department of Computer Science, Jamal Mohamed College, Trichy, K.SyedKousarNiasi, Assistant Professor,Department of Computer Science, Jamal Mohamed College, Trichy, Abstract- A mobile app is a software application Data Mining refers to extracting or “mining” developed specifically for use on small, wireless computing knowledge from large amount of data.Many other terms devices, such as smartphones and tablets, rather than carry a similar or slightly different meaning to Data mining, desktop or laptop computers.On the Internet and mobile such as knowledge mining from data, knowledge app, chatting is talking to other people who are using the extraction, data/pattern analysis, Data archaeology, and Internet at the same time you are. Usually, this "talking" is Data dredging.Many people treat data mining as a synonym the exchange of typed-in messages requiring one site as the for another popularly used term, Knowledge Discovery repository for the messages (or "chat site") and a group of form Data, or KDD.Data mining has attracted a great deal users who take part from anywhere on the Internet.In this of attention in the information industry and in society as a work, we apply classification techniques of data mining whole in recent years, due to the wide availability of huge using a dataset of some mobile applications (eg. whatsapp, amounts of data and the imminent need for turning such Line…etc.,) to analyze the messengers. -
Skype Basics
Skype Basics: Instant Messaging can be used as a supplemental communication method to traditional emails and phone calls. Instant Messaging (or IM) is most useful for quick communications, either for a question that has a straightforward answer, or for a conversation that may not require a great deal of details. Winnefox receives Skype for Business as part of our Office365 subscription, and Winnefox staff have begun using it for IM messages; while Skype is more known for video calling, it can also send text-only messages, and has the benefit of being able to integrate with Outlook contacts, so that two separate user names do not need to be maintained. To set up Skype, log in to Office365 in a browser, using the URL https://portal.office.com; it will ask for the email address and password you use to log into Windows (if you do not use an email address to log into Windows, contact Pete Hodge). In the upper-left corner, click the “Office 365” link next to the grid, to bring you to the main landing page for Office365: On this page, go to the upper right side, to the “Install Office 365” link; beneath that, click on “Other Installs”. This brings up a page with all options for Office, including Skype for Business, on the left-hand side of the page. From the Skype for Business page, choose either “Skype for Business Basic (for Office 2016)” or “Skype for Business 2015”, depending on which is the same version as the other Office products installed on your computer. -
An Examination of Wechat: Predictors of News Use on a Closed Messaging Platform
AN EXAMINATION OF WECHAT: PREDICTORS OF NEWS USE ON A CLOSED MESSAGING PLATFORM By Zhao Peng A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Journalism—Master of Arts 2017 ABSTRACT AN EXAMINATION OF WECHAT: PREDICTORS OF NEWS USE ON A CLOSED MESSAGING PLATFORM By Zhao Peng News use on social media channels enables users to actively select and read news based on their interest and needs. The present research studied news use behaviors on the closed-messag- ing platform WeChat. Concepts from the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Usage Model and Task-Tech Theory were used to test what perceptional and technological factors influence users’ WeChat news behaviors. Results showed that the perceived fitness between task and technology, effort expectancy, facilitating and social influence significantly related to Chinese students’ WeChat news use while performance expectancy did not predict news use behavior. Copyright by ZHAO PENG 2017 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my appreciation to my entire thesis committee for the inspiring guidance, mentoring, and support throughout the completion of my thesis. Because of each of you, I can reach further than I ever expected. Professor Carpenter, I would like to particularly thank you for having been a wonderful mentor to me. I believe there is destined connection between you and me. When I was still in China, I was deeply impressed by your personality, expectation of students, and your favorite motto in your biography. When I attended your first class, you told us that the Quantitative Method course would make us cry.