2010年11月18日
Microblogging and Internet
11months16days, to "the future open to you" as the theme of China's first micro-blog Developer Conference held at the National Convention Centre. He participated in the micro-Xi honor Bo Developers Conference. Honored at the same time, also the rapid development of micro-Bo whom shake.
In the first micro-Bo Developers Conference, Sina to the latest data show, as of2010of10at the end, Sina microblogging has reached5000million users, the average daily release more than2,500million micro-blog content. From2010on3months to6months, Sina microblogging coverage increased from January2510.9million to4435.8million. An open win-win for the idea, at this stage Sina brings together micro-blogging over ten thousand of the partner sites, while a large number of mature application also has been recognized by the majority of users. As the industry think that microblogging leader, told us Sina microblogging, microblogging mobile Internet will become a major platform for the next wave.
Twitter inventor certainly did not expect that microblogging has become the hottest of the media nowadays. Published at any time140wordMicroBlogtrend is changing with lightning speed to our lives. Keep records, concise, published emotion, record their feelings, microblogging more in line with the modern fast-paced life. There is no dispute that the end of micro-Boettcher opened the Internet and the boundaries between mobile communication networks.
At this stage, users can micro-blog website,WAPnetwork SMS MMS, mobile clients (including the Symbian system,iPhone OS,Androidsystem),IMbind a variety of ways to update your microblogging. Bo in the micro-phone users which account for the total users38%.APIintroduced as an open platform microblogging mobile Internet combined with the catalyst for the internet and mobile communications networks put up a solid "channel."
Early mobile blog, although the media for mobile phones, but because of limited transmission speed, can not achieve the diversification of forms of blog content, the development of mobile blog encountered technical bottlenecks.140words microblogging and mobile terminal is a breakthrough combination of professional bottleneck, began to show their talents out. Sina microblogging asWeb2.0form of expression, are catching up with3Gera, the rapid pace of development in China illustrates the tremendous development potential.
3Gmobile phone has become a real time multimedia.3Gera one of the advantages is that mobile phone has has become a multimedia application tools. In addition to traditional communications functions, receiving streaming media information, participate in online communities, send and receive blog, so as to become truly digital mobile media. In this sense, the phone is not only a tool, but also a way of life. Mobile phones andipadother handheld devices with a combination of microblogging, but also reflects this idea, using the media more user-friendly, portable technology. Believe, less than2015years, the number of micro-Bo's hand-held end-users will more than PCusers.
Posted by novaking at
19:10
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2010年11月02日
How to Live without Phones
How do People Live Without Cell Phones?
According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), nearly 85 percent of adult Americans own cell phones. Considering that cell phones really only became available for widespread public use about 20 years ago, that figure is quite astonishing. The FCC states that cell phone usage caught on faster than both cable television usage and personal computers (although some believe that the usage of broadband internet service may have caught on just a bit faster). There are so many cell phones in existence that a whole new industry has been created to accommodate those that are disposed of. Companies including big carriers like Verizon and smaller private firms like Dotcells.com refurbish and sell used cell phones.
Still, there is a significant percentage of American adults who function without cell phones. While the very idea may seem foreign to many people, it is quite possible to live without a cell phone. It can, though, be somewhat inconvenient:
People who do not own cell phones must typically rely on pay phones when they are away from home or work; however, because of the overabundance of cell phones these days, many public pay phones have been removed. It can be difficult to find a pay phone at times-and, not only that, but the cost of using a pay phone has greatly increased.
In the case of some emergencies, people who do not own cell phones may find it difficult to get assistance. For example, if a person's car breaks down far from home in a rural area, getting help without a cell phone could prove to be rather challenging. (This is why some people at least carry 911 cell phones, which are typically used cell phones-such as used Sprint cell phones or used AT&T cell phones--that have been refurbished so as to be able to only dial out for emergency reasons.)
People who do not own cell phones may, at times, experience difficulty in communication with friends and family members. Because it is likely that friends and family members do own cell phones, being the 'odd duck' who does not own one may cause a person to be left out at times.
Most of the people who do not own cell phones fit into certain demographics. They may be elderly people who are unwilling to learn about new types of technology or who are simply unable to manipulate the increasingly small size of cell phones. Or, they may be less educated people who are unable to master the technology of cell phone usage. Lastly, they may be people who are unable to afford cell phones and/or cell phone contracts.
For those who are unable to afford cell phones, used cell phones may be an answer. Purchasing used Sprint cell phones, used AT&T cell phones, used Verizon cell phones, or even used Blackberry cell phones can be quite inexpensive. DotCells.com sells refurbished phones individually or in bulk with some working phones priced under $15.00. Or, cheap Verizon cell phones can be found as well.
There is also a small percentage of people who simply do not want cell phones. These people tend to resent how cell phones seem to control some people's lives and how cell phones seem to be all-important to many people. These non-owners enjoy the fact that they cannot be contacted at any time and at any place-in fact, they relish the idea of being out of contact at times. For these people, becoming dependent upon a cell phone would be very scary, indeed.
According to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), nearly 85 percent of adult Americans own cell phones. Considering that cell phones really only became available for widespread public use about 20 years ago, that figure is quite astonishing. The FCC states that cell phone usage caught on faster than both cable television usage and personal computers (although some believe that the usage of broadband internet service may have caught on just a bit faster). There are so many cell phones in existence that a whole new industry has been created to accommodate those that are disposed of. Companies including big carriers like Verizon and smaller private firms like Dotcells.com refurbish and sell used cell phones.
Still, there is a significant percentage of American adults who function without cell phones. While the very idea may seem foreign to many people, it is quite possible to live without a cell phone. It can, though, be somewhat inconvenient:
People who do not own cell phones must typically rely on pay phones when they are away from home or work; however, because of the overabundance of cell phones these days, many public pay phones have been removed. It can be difficult to find a pay phone at times-and, not only that, but the cost of using a pay phone has greatly increased.
In the case of some emergencies, people who do not own cell phones may find it difficult to get assistance. For example, if a person's car breaks down far from home in a rural area, getting help without a cell phone could prove to be rather challenging. (This is why some people at least carry 911 cell phones, which are typically used cell phones-such as used Sprint cell phones or used AT&T cell phones--that have been refurbished so as to be able to only dial out for emergency reasons.)
People who do not own cell phones may, at times, experience difficulty in communication with friends and family members. Because it is likely that friends and family members do own cell phones, being the 'odd duck' who does not own one may cause a person to be left out at times.
Most of the people who do not own cell phones fit into certain demographics. They may be elderly people who are unwilling to learn about new types of technology or who are simply unable to manipulate the increasingly small size of cell phones. Or, they may be less educated people who are unable to master the technology of cell phone usage. Lastly, they may be people who are unable to afford cell phones and/or cell phone contracts.
For those who are unable to afford cell phones, used cell phones may be an answer. Purchasing used Sprint cell phones, used AT&T cell phones, used Verizon cell phones, or even used Blackberry cell phones can be quite inexpensive. DotCells.com sells refurbished phones individually or in bulk with some working phones priced under $15.00. Or, cheap Verizon cell phones can be found as well.
There is also a small percentage of people who simply do not want cell phones. These people tend to resent how cell phones seem to control some people's lives and how cell phones seem to be all-important to many people. These non-owners enjoy the fact that they cannot be contacted at any time and at any place-in fact, they relish the idea of being out of contact at times. For these people, becoming dependent upon a cell phone would be very scary, indeed.
タグ ：cell phones
Posted by novaking at
11:13
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