Facebook has celebrated its one-billion-active-subscriber
population to convince how it has generated the customer-based
online-ad-monetizing platform. One of unimpressive performances is to
experience a share price drop since its IPO in May, 2012, dissuading investors
and analysts over how Facebook can survive in a long-run. Now it has refocused
on so-called potential-customer-selling transaction to business firms that want
to approach specific customers who have used Facebook pages and accessed to
Facebook’s features. Everyone is waiting for real revenue results.
Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Google. Show all posts
Monday, October 8, 2012
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
U.S. Software and IT Companies in Their Own Revolutions
Groupon has offered daily coupons and discount tips based on
where site visitors are in both mobile and PC version sites. Google has offered
suggested information or advertisement automatic engines based on Gmail inbox
mail subjects and contents. Social networking and free email companies can
establish effective advertisement software to offer right products and services
to online users or subscribers. Brick-and-mortar stores usually send coupon
booklets and mails to local shoppers, card account holders and sign-up
newsletter subscribers. Groupon can survive as long as online subscribers and
visitors like the ways Groupon is doing compared to other methods of receiving
daily best deals on merchandises and services. Groupon has just taken a dual
role of in-store coupons and postal coupon mails exposing or displaying in
front of prospective shoppers. Each person may look for some special deals on
specific products and services during a year.
Saturday, July 28, 2012
U.S. Corporations in Hardware and Software Competition and Cloud platforms
Wi-Fi connected cities will exist in most parts of 50 states
in a near future. U.S.
fiber cable companies used to lay down overcapacity networks in the late of
1990s and the early of 2000s under the boom of e-commerce and internet
services. Mobile
and Wi-Fi technologies have been embedded into household appliances and
personal handheld devices to allow users to access to internet or broadband
connections at faster speed with more content quality and multitasking
applications. Users can do different tasks – movie download, movie-watching,
word-typing, interactive-news-reading and others. Google Fiber is a pilot
project in Kansas City
covering wireless or Wi-Fi high-speed internet services to residents. Google
offers with three package prices – Gigabit + TV at $120/month, Gigabit Internet
$70/month, and Free Internet $300 one-time construction fee. Google Fiber will
change both TV cable and Internet service markets in coming years.
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