The document provides an overview of e-marketing and how it has changed traditional marketing approaches. It discusses how the internet has revolutionized global marketing by allowing companies to reach vast international audiences at low costs. E-marketing tools like social media, blogs, email marketing and pay-per-click ads are transforming how companies promote and sell products globally. However, cybercrime poses challenges to e-marketing by reducing customer trust in online transactions. The document also examines Barack Obama's successful use of e-marketing in his 2008 presidential campaign.
Business intelligence and global access through e marketingSufi Nouman Riaz
This document provides a summary of a seminar presentation on business intelligence and global access through e-marketing. The presentation covered several topics:
- The increasing role of e-marketing in the modern world and how technology has changed traditional marketing approaches.
- An overview of internet usage statistics globally and in Pakistan, showing increasing penetration rates over time.
- How social media has become integral to e-marketing, using examples like Dell's response to negative blogs and Barack Obama's social media campaign.
- The changing nature of global marketing due to e-marketing, including new opportunities for global reach but also challenges from cultural and infrastructure barriers.
- Common cybercrimes that threaten e-marketing like hacking
Attitudes to Cybersafety and Online Privacy in the Middle EastMOTC Qatar
Slides from Monthly Dialogue lecture at The Center for International and Regional Studies. Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar, presented on Tuesday, September 16th, 2014.
For more information visit: http://cirs.georgetown.edu/events/monthly/damian-radcliffe
A presentation on:
Positive Use of Internet and Mobile Devices
By
Remmy Nweke
Lead Strategist/Group Executive Editor,
DigitalSENSE Africa Media Group
[DigitalSENSE Business News,, ITRealms,, NaijaAgroNet]
@ 2016 Safer Internet Day
organized by Shift
----------------
Calabar Community Hall, 25 Ajao Road,
off babatunde street off Ogunlana drive, Surulere, Lagos
----------------
on Tuesday 9th February 2016
The document summarizes findings from a survey conducted on MXit, the most widely used social networking platform in South Africa. Some key findings include:
- Chatting on MXit is the most common activity reported among South African adolescents and young people.
- 79% of MXit users ask for another user's Age, Sex, Location, and Race (ASLR) when interacting, rather than just Age, Sex, and Location (ASL).
- Users give various reasons for asking "Wots ur ASLR?", including to get to know the other person fully, for safety reasons, and out of habit.
- 26% of respondents reported experiencing insults on M
30 recent Internet and Technology developments you may have missed - also found at: http://www.slideshare.net/ictQATAR/digital-qatar-internet-society-digest-septoct-final-171012-2
PPT ICT BAB II Kelompok 1 Raymond & Rohmankelompok1mpb15
The document discusses the exponential growth of information and knowledge driven by advances in technology. It notes that more than 7,000 scientific articles are published daily and the number of known substances has grown from hundreds to millions. New skills are needed to navigate this abundance of information, including information literacy. While new jobs have emerged in technology fields, old jobs have also been eliminated or changed. Governments recognize the need to prepare students for the digital world through education reform and developing ICT policies. However, there are disparities across countries in factors like internet access that influence the uptake of technology.
1. The document summarizes research from a survey of 7,325 mobile internet users across 7 African countries about their browsing behaviors and satisfaction with their devices and mobile operators.
2. It finds that over 50% of users access the mobile internet as their sole way to connect, and that most are young, male, and early adopters. Nokia devices dominate the market.
3. Users primarily download content like games and music, or use communication services like social media and email. Opera browsers facilitate more engagement like social networking and purchasing content.
Mark Michelson from the MMRA discusses the use of mobile qualitative research methods to understand people. He explains that mobile research allows researchers to collect real-time behavioral, observational, and sentiment data from participants in their natural environments. It also provides richer contextual data through videos, photos, and location information. While early mobile research used PDAs and texting, smartphones have increased the potential of mobile methods by allowing apps to automate data collection. Mobile research provides both opportunities for new insights but also challenges regarding privacy, validity of self-reported data, and complex regulations.
Business intelligence and global access through e marketingSufi Nouman Riaz
This document provides a summary of a seminar presentation on business intelligence and global access through e-marketing. The presentation covered several topics:
- The increasing role of e-marketing in the modern world and how technology has changed traditional marketing approaches.
- An overview of internet usage statistics globally and in Pakistan, showing increasing penetration rates over time.
- How social media has become integral to e-marketing, using examples like Dell's response to negative blogs and Barack Obama's social media campaign.
- The changing nature of global marketing due to e-marketing, including new opportunities for global reach but also challenges from cultural and infrastructure barriers.
- Common cybercrimes that threaten e-marketing like hacking
Attitudes to Cybersafety and Online Privacy in the Middle EastMOTC Qatar
Slides from Monthly Dialogue lecture at The Center for International and Regional Studies. Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in Qatar, presented on Tuesday, September 16th, 2014.
For more information visit: http://cirs.georgetown.edu/events/monthly/damian-radcliffe
A presentation on:
Positive Use of Internet and Mobile Devices
By
Remmy Nweke
Lead Strategist/Group Executive Editor,
DigitalSENSE Africa Media Group
[DigitalSENSE Business News,, ITRealms,, NaijaAgroNet]
@ 2016 Safer Internet Day
organized by Shift
----------------
Calabar Community Hall, 25 Ajao Road,
off babatunde street off Ogunlana drive, Surulere, Lagos
----------------
on Tuesday 9th February 2016
The document summarizes findings from a survey conducted on MXit, the most widely used social networking platform in South Africa. Some key findings include:
- Chatting on MXit is the most common activity reported among South African adolescents and young people.
- 79% of MXit users ask for another user's Age, Sex, Location, and Race (ASLR) when interacting, rather than just Age, Sex, and Location (ASL).
- Users give various reasons for asking "Wots ur ASLR?", including to get to know the other person fully, for safety reasons, and out of habit.
- 26% of respondents reported experiencing insults on M
30 recent Internet and Technology developments you may have missed - also found at: http://www.slideshare.net/ictQATAR/digital-qatar-internet-society-digest-septoct-final-171012-2
PPT ICT BAB II Kelompok 1 Raymond & Rohmankelompok1mpb15
The document discusses the exponential growth of information and knowledge driven by advances in technology. It notes that more than 7,000 scientific articles are published daily and the number of known substances has grown from hundreds to millions. New skills are needed to navigate this abundance of information, including information literacy. While new jobs have emerged in technology fields, old jobs have also been eliminated or changed. Governments recognize the need to prepare students for the digital world through education reform and developing ICT policies. However, there are disparities across countries in factors like internet access that influence the uptake of technology.
1. The document summarizes research from a survey of 7,325 mobile internet users across 7 African countries about their browsing behaviors and satisfaction with their devices and mobile operators.
2. It finds that over 50% of users access the mobile internet as their sole way to connect, and that most are young, male, and early adopters. Nokia devices dominate the market.
3. Users primarily download content like games and music, or use communication services like social media and email. Opera browsers facilitate more engagement like social networking and purchasing content.
Mark Michelson from the MMRA discusses the use of mobile qualitative research methods to understand people. He explains that mobile research allows researchers to collect real-time behavioral, observational, and sentiment data from participants in their natural environments. It also provides richer contextual data through videos, photos, and location information. While early mobile research used PDAs and texting, smartphones have increased the potential of mobile methods by allowing apps to automate data collection. Mobile research provides both opportunities for new insights but also challenges regarding privacy, validity of self-reported data, and complex regulations.
Slides for a conference on "Ubiquity, Mobility, Globality: Charting Directions in Mobile Phone Studies" hosted by the Center for Global Communication Studies, at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania.
See: https://www.asc.upenn.edu/news-events/events/ubiquity-mobility-globality-charting-directions-mobile-phone-studies
I participated in a Panel on: "Mobile and its Effects on Global Markets" - http://www.global.asc.upenn.edu/app/uploads/2014/10/ubiquity-mobility-globality-agenda2.pdf
The presentation discusses the risks of cybercrime for Nigerian students in the era of technology and education. It notes that while technology provides benefits to education like easier teaching and tracking of student progress, it also enables cybercrimes and risks for students like identity theft, hacking of accounts, and distraction. The presentation recommends that schools provide cybersecurity education for students, that Nigeria establish resources to report cyber abuse, and that students learn safe practices like using strong and unique passwords on social media.
The document discusses the impact of internet access and speeds on the economy and society in the Philippines. It notes that around 1.5 million Filipinos found online jobs in 2015, earning an average of $3 per hour. While internet access has increased and the government has provided more free wifi, high fees charged by dominant internet providers have led to relatively poor internet speeds. The document also discusses how increased internet use could benefit education but may enable human rights abuses like cyber pornography if not regulated properly. Internet activists are working to improve access for all Filipinos and protect freedom of information, net neutrality, and basic human rights online.
Mobile technology has grown rapidly in the Middle East and North Africa region, but divides still exist. While smartphone penetration is high in places like the UAE and Qatar, many cannot afford broadband services. There are also differences in access to advanced technologies between regions. Going forward, priorities include closing digital divides, planning for new divides as newer technologies emerge, developing demand-led services, increasing Arabic digital content, and addressing privacy concerns. Reasons for optimism include the region's youth population, successful case studies of mobile services, new collaborations and infrastructure projects, and audiences finding their own solutions within existing technologies.
The document discusses how the digital revolution has impacted how consumers use technology and how it has shaped their lives. It describes the growth of the internet from the 1960s to today, with over 4 billion users worldwide. It outlines key statistics on internet access and use by region and country. It also examines trends in how consumers search for information online, what devices and sites they use most, and what products they typically purchase online. The document concludes by predicting that future technologies will become more integrated into everyday life through connected devices and sensors that anticipate our needs.
Mobile computing application risks in ZimbabweIOSR Journals
Abstract: Mobile technology has now become the order of the day. Everyone seems to own one or more mobile
devices. Everyone is so excited because this has made life easier for a lot of people. Though mobile technology
has brought many benefits to people’s lives, its application has some risks that come with it. This paper
therefore looked at mobile computing application areas in Zimbabwe, the risks brought about by mobile
computing application in Zimbabwe and how mobile computing application risks are mitigated in a developing
country like Zimbabwe where the technology level seems to be behind. The study findings showed that mobile
application areas in Zimbabwe include paying bills, social networking and playing games. Most Zimbabweans
revealed that they do not know how to mitigate mobile computing application risks. The study finally
recommended that mobile computing application risks should be taught in schools as well as in televisions and
radios so that everyone is aware of them.
Keywords: application risks, mobile computing, mobile device,mobile technology
South Korea has a highly developed internet landscape, with 82.1% of the population using the internet. 94.6% of internet users also use mobile phones, with 9 out of 10 using smartphones powered by Android. Popular services include KakaoTalk, the leading instant messenger with 140 million global users, and social networking sites are popular for socializing and hobbies. Online shopping is also popular, with 50.4% of internet users making purchases and the average amount spent being 50,000-60,200 South Korean Won.
30 recent Internet and Technology developments you may have missed
from – and/or potentially impacting on - Qatar and the Middle East, curated by ictQATAR's Damian Radcliffe.
The document discusses several social implications of computing and the internet. It notes that as technology has advanced, it has become integrated into everyday life to the point of being indistinguishable. It then examines various ways computing has contributed to society, such as email, instant messaging, the web, and cellular phones. The document also explores issues around the growth of internet users globally, popular internet activities, and concerns around who controls the internet and access to it. Gender-related issues in computing and international business issues are also summarized.
This document discusses a study on the impact of internet cafes on students in Gomal University, Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan. It finds that while internet cafes provide access to technology and opportunities for communication, they can also have negative impacts, especially on students. Many students spend time browsing non-educational websites, chatting, and watching movies, including pornography, instead of using the internet for educational purposes. The availability of private cabins and lack of restrictions at cafes enables these negative behaviors. The document presents findings from surveys of cafe owners and students on cafe facilities, services, usage, and impacts on students.
- South African adolescents and youth are early adopters of mobile technology, with 72% owning cell phones.
- South Africa leads Africa in social networking, microblogging, and online content creation on platforms like Mxit and Twitter.
- There is a pronounced digital divide in South Africa based on factors like race, socioeconomic status, and geography.
- Primary online risks faced by South African youth include interacting with strangers, cyberbullying, and sexting.
- The government and private sector are working to expand access to ICTs while also promoting safe online practices.
The document discusses the rise of mobile learning (m-learning) through mobile phones. It provides statistics showing that over 4 billion people own mobile phones globally, compared to only 1.3 billion with fixed telephone lines. Mobile phone ownership has grown rapidly especially in developing regions. The document then discusses how mobile phones are increasingly used for data applications and internet access. It argues that mobile phones can help expand access to learning materials since they are widely available even where other technologies are not. Examples from both developed and developing countries show how mobile phones are beginning to be used for educational purposes by building on existing non-educational practices.
UNICEF Ukraine digital landscape exploratory paperAkshay Sinha
This document provides an exploratory study of the digital landscape in Ukraine. It finds that internet penetration grew significantly between 2005 and 2010. While most users access the internet through stationary connections, mobile usage is rising. Ukrainian youth are highly active online, predominately using Russian and Western sites and services for communication, content creation, and e-commerce. However, they also face risks such as exposure to inappropriate content, interacting with strangers, cyberbullying, and malware. The study aims to better understand opportunities and challenges for Ukrainian youth online in order to promote safe and productive internet use.
This document summarizes Free Basics, a Facebook initiative that aims to provide limited free basic internet access in developing countries. It provides an overview of Free Basics' objectives to connect more of the world by giving people access to select websites for free. The document outlines the services included in Free Basics, its potential benefits like improved education and jobs, and concerns around limitations and Facebook's control over the program. It also shares statistics on global internet users and India's online population.
Networked Consumers: How networked and how important?Jim Jansen
The Professors Institute, a one and a half day conference for mid-Atlantic college and university professors of marketing and communications. It is hosted by the Direct Marketing Association of Washington Educational Foundation, a nonprofit foundation whose mission is to educate local professors on direct and interactive marketing so as to encourage students to enter the direct marketing industry.
Internet usage reached 39% of the worldwide population in 2013, with 77% penetration in developed countries and 31% in developing countries. Fixed broadband accounted for 10% of global internet usage, while mobile broadband accounted for 30%. Europe and the Americas had the highest rates of internet and broadband penetration. By 2020, smartphones are expected to account for 80% of total mobile devices, while 3G and 4G networks will represent 80% of global mobile connectivity. Data consumption will sharply increase driven by growth in video and online content.
The document discusses the evolution of digital marketing and consumer trends related to internet usage. It notes that while the internet was originally created to interconnect government research laboratories, it is now used by over half the world's population for various purposes through different devices. The three most visited websites globally are Google, YouTube, and Facebook. Online video consumption and time spent watching videos has also increased rapidly in recent years. Email and searching for information remain the most common internet activities.
Internet e Marketing Digital para Empreendedores e SonhadoresFelipe Girão
O documento apresenta um guia sobre marketing digital para empreendedores, abordando tópicos como a história da internet, o que é marketing e marketing digital, possibilidades de negócios com marketing digital, ferramentas como email marketing, Facebook marketing e lojas virtuais. O autor também discute a criação de um grupo de estudos sobre marketing digital eficaz.
Updated 27 Jan - FIA Complaint for Cyber Crime and Evidence Dossier against S...Background Check Group
Discovery is pre-trial investigation. It allows you to get either evidence itself, or information that will lead to getting the required evidence. In response to the letter written by Major (Retd) Mumtaz Hussain Shah dated 16th of December 2016 where he placed baseless allegations on Group CEO of Background Check Group, this dossier will serve as the official legal collection of evidence against Syed Tayyab Ali Shah and Lt. Col Saqib Mumtaz and will present the facts in more organised fashion to support any legal proceedings in any part of the world.
Slides for a conference on "Ubiquity, Mobility, Globality: Charting Directions in Mobile Phone Studies" hosted by the Center for Global Communication Studies, at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania.
See: https://www.asc.upenn.edu/news-events/events/ubiquity-mobility-globality-charting-directions-mobile-phone-studies
I participated in a Panel on: "Mobile and its Effects on Global Markets" - http://www.global.asc.upenn.edu/app/uploads/2014/10/ubiquity-mobility-globality-agenda2.pdf
The presentation discusses the risks of cybercrime for Nigerian students in the era of technology and education. It notes that while technology provides benefits to education like easier teaching and tracking of student progress, it also enables cybercrimes and risks for students like identity theft, hacking of accounts, and distraction. The presentation recommends that schools provide cybersecurity education for students, that Nigeria establish resources to report cyber abuse, and that students learn safe practices like using strong and unique passwords on social media.
The document discusses the impact of internet access and speeds on the economy and society in the Philippines. It notes that around 1.5 million Filipinos found online jobs in 2015, earning an average of $3 per hour. While internet access has increased and the government has provided more free wifi, high fees charged by dominant internet providers have led to relatively poor internet speeds. The document also discusses how increased internet use could benefit education but may enable human rights abuses like cyber pornography if not regulated properly. Internet activists are working to improve access for all Filipinos and protect freedom of information, net neutrality, and basic human rights online.
Mobile technology has grown rapidly in the Middle East and North Africa region, but divides still exist. While smartphone penetration is high in places like the UAE and Qatar, many cannot afford broadband services. There are also differences in access to advanced technologies between regions. Going forward, priorities include closing digital divides, planning for new divides as newer technologies emerge, developing demand-led services, increasing Arabic digital content, and addressing privacy concerns. Reasons for optimism include the region's youth population, successful case studies of mobile services, new collaborations and infrastructure projects, and audiences finding their own solutions within existing technologies.
The document discusses how the digital revolution has impacted how consumers use technology and how it has shaped their lives. It describes the growth of the internet from the 1960s to today, with over 4 billion users worldwide. It outlines key statistics on internet access and use by region and country. It also examines trends in how consumers search for information online, what devices and sites they use most, and what products they typically purchase online. The document concludes by predicting that future technologies will become more integrated into everyday life through connected devices and sensors that anticipate our needs.
Mobile computing application risks in ZimbabweIOSR Journals
Abstract: Mobile technology has now become the order of the day. Everyone seems to own one or more mobile
devices. Everyone is so excited because this has made life easier for a lot of people. Though mobile technology
has brought many benefits to people’s lives, its application has some risks that come with it. This paper
therefore looked at mobile computing application areas in Zimbabwe, the risks brought about by mobile
computing application in Zimbabwe and how mobile computing application risks are mitigated in a developing
country like Zimbabwe where the technology level seems to be behind. The study findings showed that mobile
application areas in Zimbabwe include paying bills, social networking and playing games. Most Zimbabweans
revealed that they do not know how to mitigate mobile computing application risks. The study finally
recommended that mobile computing application risks should be taught in schools as well as in televisions and
radios so that everyone is aware of them.
Keywords: application risks, mobile computing, mobile device,mobile technology
South Korea has a highly developed internet landscape, with 82.1% of the population using the internet. 94.6% of internet users also use mobile phones, with 9 out of 10 using smartphones powered by Android. Popular services include KakaoTalk, the leading instant messenger with 140 million global users, and social networking sites are popular for socializing and hobbies. Online shopping is also popular, with 50.4% of internet users making purchases and the average amount spent being 50,000-60,200 South Korean Won.
30 recent Internet and Technology developments you may have missed
from – and/or potentially impacting on - Qatar and the Middle East, curated by ictQATAR's Damian Radcliffe.
The document discusses several social implications of computing and the internet. It notes that as technology has advanced, it has become integrated into everyday life to the point of being indistinguishable. It then examines various ways computing has contributed to society, such as email, instant messaging, the web, and cellular phones. The document also explores issues around the growth of internet users globally, popular internet activities, and concerns around who controls the internet and access to it. Gender-related issues in computing and international business issues are also summarized.
This document discusses a study on the impact of internet cafes on students in Gomal University, Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan. It finds that while internet cafes provide access to technology and opportunities for communication, they can also have negative impacts, especially on students. Many students spend time browsing non-educational websites, chatting, and watching movies, including pornography, instead of using the internet for educational purposes. The availability of private cabins and lack of restrictions at cafes enables these negative behaviors. The document presents findings from surveys of cafe owners and students on cafe facilities, services, usage, and impacts on students.
- South African adolescents and youth are early adopters of mobile technology, with 72% owning cell phones.
- South Africa leads Africa in social networking, microblogging, and online content creation on platforms like Mxit and Twitter.
- There is a pronounced digital divide in South Africa based on factors like race, socioeconomic status, and geography.
- Primary online risks faced by South African youth include interacting with strangers, cyberbullying, and sexting.
- The government and private sector are working to expand access to ICTs while also promoting safe online practices.
The document discusses the rise of mobile learning (m-learning) through mobile phones. It provides statistics showing that over 4 billion people own mobile phones globally, compared to only 1.3 billion with fixed telephone lines. Mobile phone ownership has grown rapidly especially in developing regions. The document then discusses how mobile phones are increasingly used for data applications and internet access. It argues that mobile phones can help expand access to learning materials since they are widely available even where other technologies are not. Examples from both developed and developing countries show how mobile phones are beginning to be used for educational purposes by building on existing non-educational practices.
UNICEF Ukraine digital landscape exploratory paperAkshay Sinha
This document provides an exploratory study of the digital landscape in Ukraine. It finds that internet penetration grew significantly between 2005 and 2010. While most users access the internet through stationary connections, mobile usage is rising. Ukrainian youth are highly active online, predominately using Russian and Western sites and services for communication, content creation, and e-commerce. However, they also face risks such as exposure to inappropriate content, interacting with strangers, cyberbullying, and malware. The study aims to better understand opportunities and challenges for Ukrainian youth online in order to promote safe and productive internet use.
This document summarizes Free Basics, a Facebook initiative that aims to provide limited free basic internet access in developing countries. It provides an overview of Free Basics' objectives to connect more of the world by giving people access to select websites for free. The document outlines the services included in Free Basics, its potential benefits like improved education and jobs, and concerns around limitations and Facebook's control over the program. It also shares statistics on global internet users and India's online population.
Networked Consumers: How networked and how important?Jim Jansen
The Professors Institute, a one and a half day conference for mid-Atlantic college and university professors of marketing and communications. It is hosted by the Direct Marketing Association of Washington Educational Foundation, a nonprofit foundation whose mission is to educate local professors on direct and interactive marketing so as to encourage students to enter the direct marketing industry.
Internet usage reached 39% of the worldwide population in 2013, with 77% penetration in developed countries and 31% in developing countries. Fixed broadband accounted for 10% of global internet usage, while mobile broadband accounted for 30%. Europe and the Americas had the highest rates of internet and broadband penetration. By 2020, smartphones are expected to account for 80% of total mobile devices, while 3G and 4G networks will represent 80% of global mobile connectivity. Data consumption will sharply increase driven by growth in video and online content.
The document discusses the evolution of digital marketing and consumer trends related to internet usage. It notes that while the internet was originally created to interconnect government research laboratories, it is now used by over half the world's population for various purposes through different devices. The three most visited websites globally are Google, YouTube, and Facebook. Online video consumption and time spent watching videos has also increased rapidly in recent years. Email and searching for information remain the most common internet activities.
Internet e Marketing Digital para Empreendedores e SonhadoresFelipe Girão
O documento apresenta um guia sobre marketing digital para empreendedores, abordando tópicos como a história da internet, o que é marketing e marketing digital, possibilidades de negócios com marketing digital, ferramentas como email marketing, Facebook marketing e lojas virtuais. O autor também discute a criação de um grupo de estudos sobre marketing digital eficaz.
Updated 27 Jan - FIA Complaint for Cyber Crime and Evidence Dossier against S...Background Check Group
Discovery is pre-trial investigation. It allows you to get either evidence itself, or information that will lead to getting the required evidence. In response to the letter written by Major (Retd) Mumtaz Hussain Shah dated 16th of December 2016 where he placed baseless allegations on Group CEO of Background Check Group, this dossier will serve as the official legal collection of evidence against Syed Tayyab Ali Shah and Lt. Col Saqib Mumtaz and will present the facts in more organised fashion to support any legal proceedings in any part of the world.
The document summarizes cyber laws in Pakistan, including an overview of cyber crimes, the emergence of cyber crimes, types of cyber crimes and their targets. It also discusses Pakistan's cyber law conventions, including the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002, the Electronic Crime Bill of 2007, and the Electronic Crime Act of 2015. The laws establish punishments for various cyber crimes such as cyber terrorism, data damage, and electronic fraud.
Marketing digital para e-commerce: como atrair mais clientes e alavancar seu ...Soneto
O documento discute como estruturar com sucesso um e-commerce, destacando a importância de (1) um plano de negócio bem desenhado, (2) uma estratégia de marketing digital focada em atrair clientes e (3) uma plataforma digital que facilite as vendas.
This document summarizes two key cyber laws in Pakistan: the Electronic Transaction Ordinance 2002 and the Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill 2007. The Electronic Transaction Ordinance 2002 was the first IT law created to recognize electronic documentation, protect e-commerce, and address cyber crimes. It deals with areas like digital signatures and online transactions. The Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill 2007 addresses specific cyber crimes like cyber terrorism, data damage, electronic fraud, and establishes punishments. It gives investigation powers to the Federal Investigation Agency. Both laws aim to address cyber crimes and regulate electronic transactions and systems in Pakistan.
This document provides a history of Samsung's logo designs and business operations from 1938 to the present. It traces the evolution of Samsung's logos over time from its founding in 1938 as a trading company up until its current logo adopted in 1993. It also outlines the key events and expansions in Samsung's business over the decades, such as entering the electronics industry in the late 1960s, rising as an international corporation in the 1990s, and becoming the world's largest mobile phone maker by 2012. The document presents details on Samsung's various business segments and financial information as of 2013.
Samsung started as a trading company in 1938 and has grown into a multinational technology corporation. It is known for electronics, IT, and development. The presentation provides background on Samsung's founder Lee Byung-chul and current Vice Chairman and CEO Dr. Oh-Hyun Kwon. It also notes that Samsung has the largest market share in several major products.
Cyber crime has been on the rise in Pakistan over the past decade according to statistics from the country's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA). The number of reported cyber crime cases increased five-fold between 2007 and 2010. Common forms of cyber crime include hacking, data theft, email bombing, denial of service attacks, and financial crimes like salami attacks. The document outlines the history of some notable cyber crimes and provides an overview of different types of cyber crimes, their nature, and risks. It concludes with emphasizing the growing threat of cyber crimes in Pakistan.
Cyber crimes negatively impact businesses. They include hacking, phishing, and denial of service attacks. The National Bank of Pakistan experienced a major cyber attack where a criminal gang hacked ATMs and withdrew millions of rupees. The bank suspended its ATM service with other banks and is working with law enforcement to investigate the incident. While Pakistan has cyber crime laws, experts note that more awareness and stronger enforcement is still needed.
The document discusses how the internet has changed consumer behavior and decision making processes. It explains that with more accessible information online, the consumer research phase has expanded. Marketers need to provide helpful content throughout the consumer journey, from awareness to advocacy, and across paid, owned, and earned channels. An integrated approach is needed to understand the complete funnel and close loops from online to offline actions. Triggers can be used to encourage sharing and advocacy. The entire customer journey should be mapped and measured using key performance indicators.
The document discusses cyber laws in Pakistan. It provides an overview of two key pieces of legislation: the Electronic Transaction Ordinance of 2002, which recognized electronic documentation and established rules around digital signatures; and the Electronic/Cyber Crime Bill of 2007, which defined 17 types of cyber crimes and assigned punishments including imprisonment and fines. It also presents some statistics on cyber crimes reported in Pakistan and globally.
e-Marketing principles. Strategic look at Internet marketing: a look at open collaborative innovation and role of social media integration. For more please visit http:gotastrategy.typepad.com
This document discusses various topics related to cyber crime including:
- The evolution of cyber crime and how internet usage has increased opportunities for cyber threats.
- Different types of cyber crimes such as financial crimes, intellectual property crimes, cyber bullying, and web defacement.
- Common targets of cyber crimes like individuals, businesses, and governments.
- Trends showing India has a significant problem with cyber crimes and ranks high globally in areas like spam generation.
- The document emphasizes that cyber crime prevention is important as internet usage continues to grow rapidly around the world.
Samsung is a South Korean multinational conglomerate company with operations in 217 countries. It employs around 240,000 employees. In India, Samsung has production plants for refrigerators, televisions, and washing machines. The document discusses Samsung's market share and top selling products in various appliance categories. It then provides more details on segmentation, targeting, positioning, the 4Ps of marketing, and competitors for refrigerators, air conditioners, washing machines, televisions, ultrabooks, and mobile phones.
The document discusses integrated marketing communication (IMC) and how marketers can use various online and offline communication tools. It provides an overview of IMC principles and characteristics. It then describes how internet marketing communications differ from traditional methods in terms of interactivity, personalization, and other factors. Finally, it outlines several online communication tools marketers can use, including advertising, public relations, direct marketing, and how to evaluate an IMC campaign.
The 4 P'S of Marketing- Advertisement-Samsung-Company- Business-Emre SarcanEmre Sarcan
This document discusses Samsung's marketing strategies according to the 4 P's framework: Product, Price, Placement, and Promotion. It describes Samsung's wide range of technology products and after-sales services. It notes that Samsung determines prices based on quality and cost, and sometimes offers campaigns and discounts. It also discusses Samsung's placement in both physical and online stores internationally. Finally, it outlines Samsung's promotional activities like advertising, product launches, sponsorships.
This document provides a situation analysis and marketing plan for Samsung's Galaxy line of smartphones. It includes a company history, SWOT analysis, competitive analysis, creative sales tactics used, and target audiences. The marketing plan's goals are to make Samsung the market leader and gain 1% additional market share by focusing on lifestyle advertising demonstrating how the phone fits different ways of life. Key strategies include cognitive and affective appeals through TV, print, social media, and establishing a rewards program.
How Consumers Use Technology and its Impacts on Their Lives SujithaPremnath
You can gain knowledge of how consumers use technology and get impacted on their lives. you will know right from the Internet revolution to Internet usage among audiences. Also, you will know the stats of
the digital devices used by the audience, the online shopping by customers, and the online video consumption by people.
This presentation was created for a Tempus Employability project between Serbian universities and Swansea University and was presented at a conference in Belgrade on 1st April 2015
This presentation will do a deep dive into how consumers use technology and it’s impact on their daily lives. For example
Every day technology includes the use of mobile phones, computers, washing machines, cars & motor bikes, electric tooth brushes, hairdryers and hair straighteners as well as coffee makers and smart alarms.
Digital Youth and Youth Engagement. Dwayne Gutzmerderechoalassr
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The document discusses how technology and internet usage has changed over the past 20 years. It notes that only 5% of the world had internet access in 2000, but this number has grown significantly to over 50% today. People now use the internet and mobile devices to socialize, shop, learn, work and be entertained in many aspects of their daily lives. While technology has positively impacted access to information and opportunities, it also presents challenges around privacy, security, competition and misinformation. The future is expected to bring even greater internet speeds and connectivity through technologies like 5G and the Internet of Things.
This document provides an overview of the basics of the internet and web services. It defines the internet as a large system of connected computers around the world that allows people to share information and communicate. The internet was created by DARPA in the US in the 1960s and was first used to send emails. It connects via computers, internet connections, and web browsers. Popular internet services include the world wide web, email, social networking, ecommerce, entertainment, education and more. The document also discusses internet usage statistics globally and by region over time as internet access has expanded significantly.
An overview of what social media is, what the impact of social media and what the impact is of social media on Enterprises.
These slides are part of a guest lecture for Hogeschool Zuyd (Sittard, NL), therefore I added also some slides on how students can use social media.
2 a project report on internet as a marketing toolJimish Panchal
This document is a project report submitted by Kartik Raichura to the University of Mumbai in October 2005 on the topic of "Internet as a Marketing Tool". The report provides an overview of internet usage growth in India, discusses the effectiveness of the internet in reaching audiences compared to traditional media, profiles typical Indian internet users, and identifies product categories and advertising options suited for online marketing. The report aims to study the future of marketing in the emerging digital economy.
How consumers use technology to impact their lives.Francene Mullings
This presentation document show how consumers use technology to impact their lives. This slide show a short history of how internet access changes over time. The history covers from 1957 up to rent years and one thing we see here is that access increases as accessibility to devices and internet speed increases. Today we have over 3 billion of people in the worth that have access to the internet.
The document provides information from a presentation on developing a digital strategy and roadmap. It discusses key findings from a study on Queensland businesses' digital readiness, including that most have a website but lack a digital marketing plan. It outlines factors like strategic planning, mobile, online purchasing, and barriers/enablers. The presentation provides tips and examples for developing goals and an action plan to guide businesses' digital transformation over the next 3 years.
This document discusses the history and development of the internet and online platforms. It begins by explaining how the internet originated from ARPANET in 1969 and the first email connection to the Philippines in 1994. It then discusses the evolution of the World Wide Web from static Web 1.0 pages to dynamic Web 2.0 pages that allow user interaction. Online platforms are categorized into social media, search engines, communication services, payment systems, and advertising/creative content outlets. Platforms range in size and allow users to program web content and connect consumers and producers in new ways.
Broad view of the new decade and the new paradigm of Innovation and Knowledge Management. Argues that KM happens at three levels, individual, organizational, societal and we need to focus on all the three levels
Connectivity – First world problem or basic human right? Telia Carrier
The document discusses the Internet Society's views on ensuring a free and open Internet. It provides the following key points:
1. The Internet Society was founded in 1992 by Internet pioneers to promote an open and globally accessible Internet. It has over 65,000 members and 100+ chapters worldwide.
2. The organization works at the intersection of policy, technology, and development to advocate for an Internet that remains open to innovation and economic growth. It provides leadership on policy issues and promotes open Internet standards.
3. While Internet access has grown significantly in recent decades, availability and affordability remain issues in many areas. The Internet Society recommends actions like increasing network diversity and locally relevant content to help address barriers.
Lisa Harris presented on the history of technological change and current trends in social media and big data. Chris Phethean discussed how businesses can evaluate social media to learn from it. Ian Brown explored what businesses can learn from analyzing big data. Lisa Harris then closed with an exercise reflecting on how participation in the module increased understanding of opportunities and challenges of social media for business.
Technology has significantly impacted lifestyles both positively and negatively. It has made daily tasks more efficient but also increased distractions and reduced real-life interactions. While technology has transformed many industries like retail, banking, education, and entertainment for the better, it also poses risks like job losses, social isolation, and overdependence on devices. As technology continues to advance, the line between it transforming us versus us transforming it becomes increasingly blurred.
Technology has significantly impacted lifestyles both positively and negatively. It has made daily tasks more efficient but also increased distractions and reduced real-life interactions. While technology has transformed many industries like retail, banking, education, and entertainment for the better, it also poses risks like job losses, social isolation, and overdependence on devices. Overall, technology is changing at a rapid pace and both humans and industries are transforming to adapt, but it is important to set boundaries and minimize the negative effects of technology on lifestyles.
It has been said that Mobiles +Cloud + Social + Big Data = Better Run The World. IBM has invested over $20 billion since 2005 to grow its analytics business, many companies will invest more than $120 billion by 2015 on analytics, hardware, software and services critical in almost every industry like ; Healthcare, media, sports, finance, government, etc.
It has been estimated that there is a shortage of 140,000 – 190,000 people with deep analytical skills to fill the demand of jobs in the U.S. by 2018.
Decoding the human genome originally took 10 years to process; now it can be achieved in one week with the power of Analytic and BI (Business Intelligence). This lecture’s Key Messages is that Analytics provide a competitive edge to individuals , companies and institutions and that Analytics and BI are often critical to the success of any organization.
Methodology used is to teach analytic techniques through real world examples and real data with this goal to convince audience of the Analytics Edge and power of BI, and inspire them to use analytics and BI in their career and their life.
Cities are leveraging technology to better connect with its constituents. However, cities are at risk of isolating key segments of its populations without closing the digital divide. We will explore the digital divide’s impact on civic technology and the role of cities in increasing access to high-speed Internet.
Sheila Dugan, Marketing and Communications Manager at EveryoneOn
Watch the video online: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9yUi_dKovJ8&list=PL65XgbSILalVoej11T95Tc7D7-F1PdwHq&index=1
Get involved with Code for America: http://www.codeforamerica.org/action
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This document provides a feasibility report for the Fatima Khawar Spinning Mill Pvt. Ltd. project. The report details the production process, plant capacity, marketing plan, financial projections, and profitability analysis of the proposed 50,000 spindle cotton yarn spinning mill. The mill plans to produce 80 count cotton yarn and operate at 80% capacity in the first year located in Sundar Industrial Estate, Lahore, Pakistan. Financial projections estimate annual sales of Rs. 4.71 billion and profits of Rs. 3.81 billion with a 3.9 year return on investment. The report concludes the project is financially viable.
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Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
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McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
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INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
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6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
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13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
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19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
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Innovation Management Frameworks: Your Guide to Creativity & Innovation
Cyber marketing seminar by muhammad talha
1.
2. “Business Intelligence and Global Access
Through E-marketing”
Seminar regarding awareness about E-marketing
BBA-6 (Morn)
3. Outline
• The involvement of e-marketing in todays world
• Technology changes and traditional marketing
• E-marketing and changing nature of global marketing
• Cyber crime and its effect on e-marketing
• Marketing implications of e-marketing
5. Internet
• Global network of interconnected networks
• Hold files such as web pages and videos etc.
• Every networked device can send and receive digital files.
8. 3 Roles of internet
3. Technology infrastructure
9. The Changing Nature Of Internet
•Global internet movement is taking place
•Internet has brought answers to all our questions
10. Internet
• Internet was started in 1969
• As ARPANET (Advance research project agency net) by the US department of defense
• First internet browser and webpage appeared in 1993.
11. Internet journey in Pakistan
• In Pakistan internet is available since 1990
• According to internet world stat, out of 196,174,380, internet users are 29,128,970
In 2001 1.3%
2006 6.5%
2012 10%
2015 14.8%
12. Internet journey in Pakistan
• International telecommunications union (ITU) 20 million
• Internet service provider association in Pakistan (ISPAP) 10 million
• Think tank believe 30 million internet users in Pakistan
13. Internet journey in Pakistan
• 3G and 4G service is available since 14 April 2014
• $1.113 million:
• $903 million from 3G
• $210 million from 4G auction
14. 2015 stats (www.internetworldstats.com)
• 80% of internet users spent an hour on internet
• 8 million use Facebook in Pakistan
• 2 million use twitter
• 1.4 million visit YouTube
• 1.2 million use LinkedIn
• 7% growth on social media sites
15.
16. WORLD INTERNET USAGE AND POPULATION STATISTICS
NOVEMBER 15, 2015 - Update
World Regions
Population
( 2015 Est.)
Population
% of World
Internet Users
Latest Data
Penetration
(% Population)
Growth
2000-2015
Africa 1,158,355,663 16.0 % 327,145,889 28.2 % 7,146.7%
Asia 4,032,466,882 55.5 % 1,611,048,215 40.0 % 1,309.4%
Europe 821,555,904 11.3 % 604,147,280 73.5 % 474.9%
Middle East 236,137,235 3.3 % 123,172,132 52.2 % 3,649.8%
North America 357,178,284 4.9 % 313,867,363 87.9 % 190.4%
Latin America / Caribbean 617,049,712 8.5 % 339,251,363 55.0 % 1,777.5%
Oceania / Australia 37,158,563 0.5 % 27,200,530 73.2 % 256.9%
WORLD TOTAL 7,259,902,243 100.0 % 3,345,832,772 46.1 % 826.9%
20. 2. Email Marketing
• Email marketing is promoting products through the use of email
21. 3. Blogging
• Blogger was launched in 23rd Aug. 1999
• Businesses, companies and even sup1erstar now use blogging
system for huge promotion
22. 4. Pay per Click Marketing
• You have to pay for PPC ads.
• If you do learn how to use PPC effectively then you can
make a lot of money just as fast
40. HE SPENT TIME WHERE THE YOUNG PEOPLE WERE, EVERYTHING
THEY DID WAS RECORDED AND DISPLAYED ON A PUBLIC
DASHBOARD
41. KNOWING THE
USE MOBILE
PHONE IN THE
MARKET, OBAMA
REACHED
VOTERS VIA TEXT
MESSAGES.
Data base captured 2.9
million cell phone
numbers from
supporters.
42. displayed 8 million obama
friends
&
5 million supporters on
social networking &
multimedia sharing sites.
43. SPECIAL COMMUNITY SITES WHERE
USERS COULD CREATE A PROFILE AND
CONNECT WITH OTHERS WAS DESIGNED.
51. INTRODUCTION
• The internet has revolutionized the international business arena and
global marketing in particular.
• Internet is a network of computers interconnected throughout the world
operating on a standard protocol that allows data to be transmitted
• Until the early 1990s the Internet was primarily the preserve of military
and academic researchers.
• The web clearly provides a unique distribution and communication
channel to marketers across the globe.
• The development of new software and other technologies during early
1990s turned the internet into a commercial medium that has transformed
businesses worldwide
52. GLOBAL MARKETING
Marketing on a worldwide scale reconciling or
taking commercial advantage of global
operational differences, similarities and
opportunities in order to meet global objectives.
54. OBJECTIVES OF E-MARKETING IN GLOBAL
CONTEXT
• Specific
• Measurable
• Action Oriented
• Realistic
• Time specific
55. ADVANTAGES
• Lets you reach a lot more customers
• Extensive Coverage
• Large Capacity Information
• Economies of scale in production and distribution
• Lower marketing costs
• Power and scope
• Consistency in brand image
• Uniformity of marketing practices
• Helps to establish relationships outside of the "political arena"
• Benefits of E-Marketing over traditional marketing
56. DISADVANTAGES
• Slow internet connections can cause difficulties.
• The e-commerce doesn’t allow the user “to touch” the merchandise before
purchasing it.
• Other factor is the payment many users still don’t trust in the electronic
methods of paying and give up buying online because of this.
• Differences in the administrative procedures and product placement can
occur
57. BARRIERS TO GLOBAL MARKETING
• Cultural Barriers
• Infrastructure
• Knowledge Barriers
59. CYBER CRIME
criminal activities carried out by means of computers or
the Internet. e.g.
or
Computer crime, or cybercrime, is any crime that
involves a computer and a network. The computer may
have been used in the commission of a crime, or it may
be the target.
60. CYBER CRIMES
• Web defacement
• Unauthorized network access
• Child pornography
• Identity theft
• Internet fraud
• Theft of password
• Cyber stalking
• Interception and fabrication
63. SOME POPULAR SPAMS
• “Celebrates nude videos”
• Celebrities accidents (Justin Bieber stabbed)
• Make thousands at home
• The “dislike” button
• Your account has been cancelled
• Confirm your email
• Dad walks in on daughter “embracing”
• See who viewed your profile
• “Facebook” is start charging members
64.
65. FAMOUS CYBER CRIMES CASES
• Protecting Children from Cybercrime(Netherlands)
• Cyber crimes costs UK businesses average of £3m per
year
• In Pakistan more than 600 cases were registered in
different categories of cyber crimes in 2015(Lahore)
• More than half top bank websites hacked
66.
67. EFFECT OF CYBER CRIME ON E
MARKETING
• Loss of trust for online product
• Fear of privacy exposure
• Credit loss
• Loss of sales
• User’s fear
• Online fraud
• Damages goodwill
68. INSTITUTIONS TO DEAL WITH
CYBER CRIME
• National response center for cyber crime(Pakistan)
• FBI(America)
• Ponemon institution(united state of America)
• Cyber Secure Institute(Washington DC)
• National Cyber security Institute(Washington DC)
• National Cyber Security and Communications Integration Centre(USA)
• The Global Cyber Security Capacity Centre(Oxford, London)
• Australian Cyber Security Centre
• Microsoft
• Interpol Global Complex for Innovation (Singapore)
69.
70.
71. E MARKETING IN PAKISTAN
• 90% people don’t have bank accounts
• 30 million (10%) people have bank accounts
• In 10 % of user 64% have debit cards, 7% people have
credit cards, 32% people still use traditional banking.
75. OBJECTIVES
• Digital crime investigation
• Information system security
• Advisory role on information security
• Cyber crime training
• R&D
• Capacity building and awareness of government department and academia
• Investigation and securement of Hi- tech camera
76. CYBER CRIME CATEGORIES
• Hacking
• Identity theft
• Cyber Bullying
• Cyber Stalking
• Financial fraud
• Digital Piracy
• Computer viruses and worms
• Malicious Software
• Intellectual property rights
• Money Laundering
• Denial of Service attack
• Electronic Terrorism, Vandalism and Extortion
77. HTTP://WWW.NR3C.GOV.PK/
Cyber Crime Circle Lahore ( Address: 4th Floor FIA
Headquarter, 1st Temple Road, Near Regal Chowk
Lahore, Phone No: 042-37323040, Fax No: 042-
37323041)
Cyber rescue ph.# 9911
79. “The old message, market, and medium have been
replaced by
• Conversation
• community and
• connection.”
80. Product
• Internet became medium of purchase
(obsolete physical shopping)
Promotion & Price
• Search engine optimization
• Pay per click
• Emails
• Websites
While
• Price attached with promotion sets criteria and helps in filtration.
E-marketing And Traditional Four P’s
84. P Please
P Please
P Please
P Please
So We Can Say As A Light Note
That Traditional Four P’s Are Limited To
85. Dropping “E” From E-marketing
• Gartner predicted that the e would drop, making e-
business just business and e-marketing just marketing.
• Nevertheless, e-business will always have its unique
models, concepts, and practices.
• Online search
• Online data collection
86. WHY AND HOW?
• Appropriate Target
• Immediate Results
• Building relationships
• Global reach
• Matrices
• Time and cost effectiveness
• 24/7
87. Trends Which Cause
• Not only listening but also interaction
• Delivering after sales services (Retaining and managing)
• People are involved, not restrict to just “watch”.
• Get desire by point and click
• Harnessing most engage customers
• Value system is tracked by users
Excessive Use of “E” media.
88. Excessive Use Of Digital Marketing
As
• Chap stick was a lip balm
• Table tennis was whiff-whaff
• Xerox 914 was photocopy machine.
will make it generally considered
Editor's Notes
Internet world stat
Dell introduction…….
Introduced in Nov 4, 1984.
Dell Inc. is an American privately owned multinational computer technology company based in Round Rock, Texas, United States, that develops, sells, repairs, and supports computers and related products and services. Eponymously named after its founder,Michael Dell, the company is one of the largest technological corporations in the world, employing more than 103,300 people worldwide.[3]
Dell sells personal computers (PCs), servers, data storage devices, network switches, software, computer peripherals, HDTVs, cameras, printers, MP3 players, and electronics built by other manufacturers. The company is well known for its innovations insupply chain management and electronic commerce, particularly its direct-sales model and its "build-to-order" or "configure to order" approach to manufacturing—delivering individual PCs configured to customer specifications.[4][5] Dell was a pure hardware vendor for much of its existence, but with the acquisition in 2009 of Perot Systems, Dell entered the market for IT services. The company has since made additional acquisitions in storage and networking systems, with the aim of expanding their portfolio from offering computers only to delivering complete solutions for enterprise customers.[6][7]
Dell was listed at number 51 in the Fortune 500 list, until 2014.[8] After going private in 2013, the newly confidential nature of its financial information prevents the company from being ranked by Fortune. In 2014 it was the third largest PC vendor in the worldafter Lenovo and HP.[9] Dell is currently the #1 shipper of PC monitors in the world.[10] Dell is the sixth largest company in Texas by total revenue, according to Fortune magazine.[11] It is the second largest non-oil company in Texas – behind AT&T – and the largest company in the Greater Austin area.[12] It was a publicly traded company (NASDAQ: DELL), as well as a component of the NASDAQ-100 and S&P 500, until it was taken private in a leveraged buyout which closed on October 30, 2013
Jeff Jarvis introduction……………….
person irritated with dell…..pic
What actually happened with jeff jarvis?.........................
In July of 2005 Jeff Jarvis of Buzz Machine bought a lemon from Dell. He paid a premium for a four year in-home service plan. Jarvis, when started facing problems with the Dell computer, contacted Dell engineers to fix his computer. On repeated request when they refused to come to his house and fix his computer, Jarvis got angry and started complaining about it and began blogging.
he did every possible thing to fix the laptop…
Couldnot fix it for him despite its expensive 4 years warranty… it created media fire storm…
Introduction to Dell Hell
In June 2005, Dell Inc. received some major complaints concerning its customer support services. Blogger Jeff Jarvis posted a series of complaints on his blog , titled “Dell Hell”, about the Dell laptop he’d recently purchased.
Jarvis received his laptop back only to find that it was still not functioning. He continued to write about his experiences from Dell on his blog. Jarvis begins his third post with the phrase “Well my Dell Hell continues…” In this post, Jarvis detailed his encounters with Dell’s customer service. He wrote ‘And I am getting email from Dell people who are clearly not paying attention. ‘Dear Mr. Langley, said one letter to him from Dell. ” I corrected them and said the name is Jarvis.”
The other unhappy customers of Dell also joined Jarvis on the blogosphere. This group of bloggers engaged in open warfare against Dell. Jarvis' widely circulated criticism had triggered hundreds of bloggers to publicly complain about service they've received from Dell's technical support.
Jarvis’ posts caught the attention of others who also began to lodge their own negative experiences with Dell’s customer service. It was not long before the “Dell Hell” posts began to catch the attention of the mainstream media. As a result of the bad press and Dell Inc.’s continued silence on the issue, the computer industry giant’s sales and reputation began to plummet.
By the time that the unfortunate incident had been resolved, thousands of Dell customers had seen the blog post and many have registered their unhappiness with Dell, on-line. The Dell episode continues to be used as a case study of bad corporate Social media to this day. Many organisations have and can learn a lesson from Dell Hell
This initial post received approximately 253 comments, all of which were written by other consumers who’d been on the receiving end of Dell’s poor customer service.
The idea of social media networking was to address the core issue and engage the customer rather than managing the customers. The seriousness of Dell’s social media engagement is reflected in the chief blogger, Lionel Menchaca, statement when he says “I agree with what Jarvis had to say: instead of trying to control information that was made public, we should have simply corrected anything that was inaccurate. We didn't do that, and now we're paying for it.”
How was it resolved?
A year after the Dell Hell incident, Dell created two new corporate communication initiatives which incorporated social media technology. In June 2006, Dell launched its own blog, Direct2Dell. Dell has also extended its blogging to include a blog for Dell employees as well as a blog for Dell’s investors. The Direct2Dell blog changed how the company viewed online customer service. Dell now understands the importance of participating & reacting to online conversation. On February 2007, Dell launchedIdeaStorm, which served as Dell’s online suggestion box. In this online forum, Dell welcomes consumers to post ideas and suggestions on how it can improve their products and services. It also serves as a means for Dell‘s product development team and consumers to co create products. Dell learned how powerful social media can be and how it cannot be simply ignored. It also learned new ways in which to incorporate new technologies into its existing communications platform.
Train your staff
By 2011 , 24,000 Dell employees had undergone social media training. Some 3,000 of them have completed three training courses and become internally certified to use social media on behalf of the company. There are sales, customer service, legal, executive, marketing and public relations employees among these graduates, as well as those from many other walks of life.
Conclusion
The fact of the matter is that Dell now gets it. They understand how chatting with customers online can fuel business. They know that parts of what they do won’t add up to a traditional ROI measurement, but other parts of their efforts will. They understand that it’s not about controlling the message, but making sure that everyone in the organization — or as many people as possible — can be a part of the message.
Created internal micro-blog Chatter
Don’t be afraid of Social Media
Companies should begin to use new social media tools to interact with the public. If Dell has taught us nothing else it is the power and popularity of social media. There is quite possibly no better or more cost-effective platform to engage with the public than online.
Blogging?
Today, the Dell community has become more engaged and strong. It became customer friendly to the extent that it started owning their mistakes. Once they also put one of its exploded laptops on its blog to admit, yes, there is a problem and it caused by the battery manufacturer. What can be better result than the impact? Moreover, the company has done a lot to turn its brand around, and it is working
Barak Obama?
When did Barack Obama think of becoming the president of the U.S.A?
After high school, Obama entered Occidental College in Los Angeles, where he started using his birth name, Barack, and took his first plunge into politics, speaking at an anti-apartheid rally.
But Occidental was a small liberal arts college and Obama wanted broader horizons, so he moved across the country to attend Columbia University in New York.
He joined the Trinity United Church of Christ and became friends with its pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah Wright.
Rev. Jeremiah Wright, incendiary comments about race and America would later raise questions about Obama's judgment and threaten to derail his presidential campaign.
Obama ran a voter registration drive that added tens of thousands to the rolls.
In 1996, when Obama was elected to the state Senate.
YOUTH…….
he spent time where the young people are
everything they do is recorded and displayed on a public dashboard
v v
go to where young people are, instead of expecting them to come to us
use social media to enhance but not replace traditional methods
he used their media and their language
*he gave volunteers their own identity
*volunteers have personalised profiles….
volunteers are given a voice via the blogging platform they talk about what they have done it gets published on the main site
he made volunteers feel part of something bigger
He knew his goals
He knew the strategy
He wanted to win
Wahtbhe says was..” its not about you .. Its about your consumers.”
Obama won on his own terms, strategically and symbolically. He rolled up a series of contested states, from Colorado to Virginia, long out of Democratic reach. And his victory reflected the accuracy of his vision of a reshaped country.
Barack Obama decisively won the presidential election, for many solid reasons and due to many factors, including weaknesses of his Republican opponent, Sen. John McCain.This article enumerates and explains five top reasons why Obama won win the 2008 race to become the 44th President of the United States.
Reason #1 - Empathy and Genuine Help for Middle-Class Americans
Barack Obama "gets" what it means for a family to worry financially, to work hard simply to make it, and to do without essentials.
Obama was born to a teenage mother, abandoned by his father at age two, and raised largely in a small apartment by his middle-class grandparents. At one point, Obama, his mother and younger sister relied on food stamps to put meals on the family table.
Michelle Obama, close counselor and best friend to her husband, and her brother were similarly raised in modest circumstances in a one-bedroom apartment on the south side of Chicago.
Both Barack and Michelle Obama speak frequently about what it means for middle-class Americans to be at a disadvantage financially and otherwise.
Because they "get" it, both Obamas refer with heartfelt eloquence to middle-class fears, including to:
the climbing unemployment rate
the staggering home foreclosure rate gripping the nation
crashing 401(k) and pension plans, leaving retirements in limbo
48 million Americans without health care insurance
high percentages of public schools failing our children
the continuing struggle of middle-class families to balance work and parenting demands
In vivid contrast, John and particularly Cindy McCain exude an aura of financial insularity and well-heeled elegance.
Both were born wealthy, and have been quite wealthy for their entire lives.When cornered by Pastor Rick Warren several months ago, John McCain defined "rich"as " I think if you're just talking about income, how about 5 million."
Middle-class anger is palpable about economic fairness in these unusually tough financial times, and subsequent to what many view as President Bush's $700 billion bailout of rich Wall Streeters, .
Obama offered actual, understandable policy solutions to help middle-class Americans, including:
a detailed 12-point program to repair the economy for middle-class families, including a $1,000 tax cut, creation of 5 million new jobs, protection of family homes from foreclosure, and reform of unfair bankruptcy laws.
a Small Business Emergency Rescue Plan which includes emergency lending for small and family-owned businesses, special tax incentives and tax cuts, and expansion of Small Business Administration support and services.
a specific plan to reform Wall Street practices, including new regulation of the financial markets, to blunt the greedy influence of special interests, crackdown on manipulation of financial markets, and more.
John McCain's tin ear on middle-class financial woes were evident in his prescription for the economy: more tax-cuts for major corporations, and continuation of the Bush tax cuts for U.S. millionaires. And this McCain stance is consistent with his stated desires to slash Medicare and privatize Social Security.The American public is fed-up with failed Bush/McCain economics, which claim that prosperity will eventually "trickle down" to everyone else.
Obama won the presidential race largely because voters correctly perceive that he, and not John McCain, care about and will address middle-class economic struggles and inequities.
Also see:
Worms are self-reproducing programs which propagates via internet.
Trojan horse is a program that is purports to do one thing but secretly does other tasks as well (hot spot/ plugin that turn on camera with out user permission).
Rootkit is set of programs that gain control over system and resist detection and removal.
Spyware is a invader program that effect on browser.
Virus is program that can copy it self and corrupt user file.
In the Netherlands a massive case of internet child abuse has been revealed this week. A 48 year old man has been arrested and is suspected of online child grooming and sexually abusing hundreds of girls. 10/11/2013
Cyber crime costs UK organisations around £3m a year on average, according to the Pone Mon Institute’s second annual Cost of Cyber Crime Study.
LAHORE: Organized Crime (CIA) police claimed on Tuesday to have arrested four people, including two Italian nationals, involved in cyber crime and three proclaimed offenders. According to a handout, a CIA police team took Rafique, Yousaf, Farhan and Khurram Shahzad into custody in connection with cyber crime and handed them over to the Federal Investigation Agency.
More than half of the world’s 50 biggest bank websites have been hit by security incidents in the past eight years, a study has revealed.
National Cyber Security and Communications Integration Centre It is tasked with protecting the U.S. Government's communication networks and works to monitor, collect and share information on systems that belong to the NSA, FBI, DoD (Department of Defence) and DHS.
The Oxford University centre works on delivering effective cyber security both within the UK and internationally.
Interpol Global Complex for Innovation The centre which was opened in Singapore in 2014, is focused on developing effective ways to combat next-generation cyber threats.
2012 statistic
Styles and trends through which traditional marketing was going on , are obsolete now.
Search engine optimization is try to enhance number of visitors on website by getting high place in results when someone finds on search engine.
Pay per click is cost paid by company when an advertisement is clicked.
Gartner, Inc. (NYSE: IT) is the world's leading information technology research and advisory company
Existence of technology and internet will keep on , even more than before, but shall not b pronounced specifically.
3- engagement through reach at real time of customers can cause customer’s loyalty.
4-world become smaller, small and large businesses can reach world wide audience.
5-clickes, visits, signups and comments can show marketers that who are their respondents.
6- no large costs as incurred by companies in past for mass marketing.
7- all time availability.
1- customization, recommendations and suggestions
2- customer knows the every step and involves in
1-ChapStick is a brand name of lip balm manufactured by Pfizer Consumer Healthcare
2-before it was whiff-whaff then ping-pong, when parker brothers bought trademark they made it table tennis. Other wise it had also some other names.
3-Xerox is name of corporation .