‘No limits’ browser planned
A new browser will be released that claims to be able to circumvent censorship on Internet usage. This can be used by people living under restrictive regimes or those who want to share files.
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Oct 11, 2003
A new browser will be released that claims to be able to circumvent censorship on Internet usage. This can be used by people living under restrictive regimes or those who want to share files.
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Oct 11, 2003
Newsweek International October 13th issue has an article written by Sarah Schafer on China Internet Portals . How are they making profits and why the global investers find this is a safe way to make a Chinese Internet play. Is this going to be another bubble?
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Oct 11, 2003
AP reported on Thursday October 9th that after 11 years of planning, China’s first manned space flight could come down to this: one man, a two-pound sack of seeds and a single 90-minute loop around the planet.
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Oct 11, 2003
A on-line Marketing company Global Reach recently published an global on-line population statistics. Here is a summary of the number of people in each language zone connected to the Net, and what this online population represents worldwide: English†† 262.3 M (35.6% of total world online population) Non-English 474.3 M (64.4%) European Languages† 257.41 M† (34.9%) […]
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Oct 10, 2003
According to Xinhua’s report , The 2003 China Internet Media Forum opened in Beijing Friday. This is the third conference as such, this year’s topic is “social responsibility of the Chinese Internet media.” The two-day forum is co-sponsored by the All-China Journalists’ Association and major Chinese news portals like those run by People’s Daily, Xinhua […]
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Oct 10, 2003
The relocation of residents in China has become a real issue in many areas.
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Oct 9, 2003
The three portals are not the only ones affected by this digital revolution, it’s also transforming business, government and culture.
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Oct 8, 2003
Victor Wang, the CEO of MTone, the largest SMS service provider in China gave a talk today, and he made some very interesting points. SMS is a very different communication model from the web, and out of the 250 million mobile users in China today, 70% do not use the Internet or infrequently. Thus, SMS […]
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Oct 8, 2003
Huawei, the highly successful Chinese communications equipment manufacturer, is entering the international market with its low cost products. While it was sued by Cisco for intellectual property rights infringement, another U.S. company 3com choose to set up joint venture with Huawei .
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Sep 28, 2003
The fast growing Chinese Internet population also gives on-line Casino industry a vision of a lucrative market, according to the report on the Gambling Magazine on September 28th.
Read Moreby Xiao Qiang | Sep 28, 2003
AFP – The monks of China’s Shaolin temple, famous for centuries for their martial-art skills, are also experienced users of the internet. The temple, in central China’s Henan province, has had its own website since 1997 — long before the country’s major portals started business, the Xinhua news agency reported. The agency, reporting from an […]
Read Moreby Keasha Martindill | Sep 28, 2003
The illegal market of wang bas (Chinese Internet cafes) is successful despite government restrictions. But, often these “cafes” are grimy, smoky dens without proper bathroom facilities or fire exits. Parents of juveniles who frequent these cafes are calling for a government crackdown on these illegal, unsafe establishments, as their children frequent them to play endless […]
Read Moreby Cecilia Jiang | Sep 24, 2003
Some portion of the Chinese version of Hillary Cliton’s new book was edited or altered because they reference sensitive issues related to China. Hillary was said to be furious at the changes. Source at bbc.com.
Read Moreby Jeannie Yang | Sep 24, 2003
One area that would be interesting to monitor is the impact the 2008 Beijing Olympics will have on China’s technical developments and policies. The following asia.cnet article suggests that there is a lot of work brewing. China, Japan and South Korea have agreed to work on information technology (IT) logistics for the 2008 Beijing Olympic […]
Read Moreby Jeannie Yang | Sep 24, 2003
Yet another survey from xinhua.net on China’s Internet usage.
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