The document provides an overview of search engine usage and paid search coverage in 15 countries. It summarizes local search market conditions, including the leading search engines and trends over the past year. Contributors are local experts who provide statistics and comments on their respective country's search landscape.
The document summarizes discussions from the 2011 Global Mobile Internet Conference in Beijing. It finds that:
1) The rise of mobile apps and location-based services on smartphones is driving growth in mobile services, especially for marketing, search and commerce.
2) China's mobile internet development is hard to predict due to unique demographics, needs and devices, but feature phones will remain important and growth in users and services is strong.
3) Western companies must adapt to China's complex mobile ecosystem to succeed.
Creating a different bank, Marlon van der Goes (Zuno), LOTE 2011hnkonferencie
This document discusses the potential for a direct, online-only bank called Zuno Bank in Slovakia. It analyzes the growing usage of internet banking in Europe and Slovakia specifically. The target market for Zuno Bank is identified as those aged 20-39, highly educated, and already using internet banking. Customer research found preferences for simplicity, control over finances, and a bank that acts differently by focusing on functionality over image. The concept created for Zuno Bank positions it as an "intelligent bank" that uses unconventional ideas to provide clever solutions and a better banking experience.
This document provides an overview of a roadshow event organized by Great Wall Club to promote their Global Mobile Internet Conference (GMIC) in the United States. A Chinese delegation of technology company CEOs and executives visited several major tech companies and participated in industry events from November 5-11, 2011. The itinerary included visits to companies such as Google, Square, and Sequoia Capital, as well as dinners with venture capitalists and startup founders. The document also summarizes trends in the mobile market moving from horizontal to vertical-specific solutions and the rise of social, local and mobile applications.
This document discusses opportunities in the Asian mobile internet market. It notes that Asia has the largest number of mobile internet users globally and is growing rapidly. Mobile penetration rates are high, even in rural areas, representing significant potential. Equipment and services are also very low-cost in Asia compared to other regions. Many Asian companies have found success in social networking, online payments, and mobile commerce. Overall, Asia presents a large, profitable, and promising mobile internet market that is more advanced than perceived. The document encourages exploring partnership opportunities with Asian companies present at the GMIC2010 conference.
1) Online activity is growing rapidly even as economic slowdowns occur. Over 1.4 billion people are now online and 3.3 billion have mobile phones.
2) Search has become a core online behavior. Google handles over 1.53 billion searches per day worldwide.
3) Marketers need to ensure their approach integrates both online and offline channels. Search can produce similar brand shifts to TV at much lower cost when the channels are used together.
This document provides background information on Megaupload, a file hosting service shut down by the US government in 2012. It describes Megaupload's business model, revenues, expenses, websites, key executives like Kim Dotcom, and legal issues around copyright infringement. The document also discusses perspectives on how file sharing services can enable copyright infringement but also have legitimate uses for distributing large files, and considers the debate around balancing copyright protections and access to information.
Objective Digital provides user experience design services including usability testing using eye tracking technology. They worked with several clients on redesigning their websites using a user-centered design approach involving research, prototyping, and usability testing. Clients praised the improved usability of their redesigned websites and the value of Objective Digital's recommendations.
The document summarizes discussions from the 2011 Global Mobile Internet Conference in Beijing. It finds that:
1) The rise of mobile apps and location-based services on smartphones is driving growth in mobile services, especially for marketing, search and commerce.
2) China's mobile internet development is hard to predict due to unique demographics, needs and devices, but feature phones will remain important and growth in users and services is strong.
3) Western companies must adapt to China's complex mobile ecosystem to succeed.
Creating a different bank, Marlon van der Goes (Zuno), LOTE 2011hnkonferencie
This document discusses the potential for a direct, online-only bank called Zuno Bank in Slovakia. It analyzes the growing usage of internet banking in Europe and Slovakia specifically. The target market for Zuno Bank is identified as those aged 20-39, highly educated, and already using internet banking. Customer research found preferences for simplicity, control over finances, and a bank that acts differently by focusing on functionality over image. The concept created for Zuno Bank positions it as an "intelligent bank" that uses unconventional ideas to provide clever solutions and a better banking experience.
This document provides an overview of a roadshow event organized by Great Wall Club to promote their Global Mobile Internet Conference (GMIC) in the United States. A Chinese delegation of technology company CEOs and executives visited several major tech companies and participated in industry events from November 5-11, 2011. The itinerary included visits to companies such as Google, Square, and Sequoia Capital, as well as dinners with venture capitalists and startup founders. The document also summarizes trends in the mobile market moving from horizontal to vertical-specific solutions and the rise of social, local and mobile applications.
This document discusses opportunities in the Asian mobile internet market. It notes that Asia has the largest number of mobile internet users globally and is growing rapidly. Mobile penetration rates are high, even in rural areas, representing significant potential. Equipment and services are also very low-cost in Asia compared to other regions. Many Asian companies have found success in social networking, online payments, and mobile commerce. Overall, Asia presents a large, profitable, and promising mobile internet market that is more advanced than perceived. The document encourages exploring partnership opportunities with Asian companies present at the GMIC2010 conference.
1) Online activity is growing rapidly even as economic slowdowns occur. Over 1.4 billion people are now online and 3.3 billion have mobile phones.
2) Search has become a core online behavior. Google handles over 1.53 billion searches per day worldwide.
3) Marketers need to ensure their approach integrates both online and offline channels. Search can produce similar brand shifts to TV at much lower cost when the channels are used together.
This document provides background information on Megaupload, a file hosting service shut down by the US government in 2012. It describes Megaupload's business model, revenues, expenses, websites, key executives like Kim Dotcom, and legal issues around copyright infringement. The document also discusses perspectives on how file sharing services can enable copyright infringement but also have legitimate uses for distributing large files, and considers the debate around balancing copyright protections and access to information.
Objective Digital provides user experience design services including usability testing using eye tracking technology. They worked with several clients on redesigning their websites using a user-centered design approach involving research, prototyping, and usability testing. Clients praised the improved usability of their redesigned websites and the value of Objective Digital's recommendations.
The document discusses EDC and their expertise in designing digital interactive museums and experience centers. EDC utilizes unique technologies like 3D displays, touchscreens, and interactive exhibits to transform how museums educate and engage visitors. Their approach focuses on creating immersive experiences through innovative content and interactive technology to make learning fun and ensure information is effectively communicated and retained. EDC has extensive experience developing diverse cultural and scientific centers globally and acts as a single point of contact for concept development through project completion.
This document discusses EDC, a technology company that provides digital documentation solutions such as interactive technical manuals and electronic illustrated parts catalogs. It highlights some of EDC's awards and achievements, and describes their DigiCAT platform which encompasses various technical documentation solutions. It also discusses how EDC helps clients leverage content for organizational efficiency through solutions like knowledge management and enterprise content management.
The document provides life advice on various topics such as relationships, personal growth, integrity, and decision making. Some key pieces of advice include choosing a life mate carefully as that decision will impact 90% of your happiness, setting both short and long-term goals, taking responsibility for your own life, and treating others as you wish to be treated.
The document discusses communication, leadership styles, and team building. It defines communication and describes the communication process. It outlines three leadership styles: autocratic, democratic, and laissez-faire. It also provides tips for leadership and team building, noting that teams are diverse, dynamic, push the emergence of leaders, and work toward common goals. The key to building the perfect team is understanding diversity, empowering each other, focusing on shared visions, adapting to change, and lifting each other up.
EDC is a technology company that provides software solutions and services. It focuses on specific domains like aerospace and defense. It develops solutions like digital technical documentation, e-learning, e-business, and rich media. These business verticals are developed concurrently to provide synergies between them. EDC aims to enhance technical documentation solutions with technology and create business impact for its clients in industries like engineering, automotive and manufacturing.
This document proposes the establishment of a joint stock company called "International Platform 'G-Global'" to bring the world together by facilitating global dialogue and problem solving. The company would provide research, recommendations, and programs on regional and global issues through involvement from governments, businesses, NGOs and other sectors. It would aim to increase international cooperation and efficiency through inclusive dialogue and practical solutions. Key goals, tasks, services, costs, revenues, and structure are outlined to
2009
Broadband Map = THE Economic Develoment Layer of the Next Quarter Century.
The geospatial approach to statewide Broadband planning, mapping, implementation and policy. Insights into public/private partnerships in compiling and maintaining Broadband-related data.
IGNITION: How to Build a $1B Content Business in Three Years or Less by Linda...Babbel
This document provides an overview and summary of digital content history and the changing landscape. It discusses:
1) How digital content consumption has evolved from 2005 to focus more on social media, engagement and new forms of entertainment.
2) Common themes in large digital content deals from 2005-2010, including a focus on monetizing user generated content and experimentation with new models.
3) Key factors that have contributed to the rise of billion dollar digital content businesses like social engagement and business model innovation.
4) Emerging digital content models that integrate commerce, curation and community.
5) Advice for digital content sellers and traditional media buyers to focus on loyalty, engagement, distribution and innovation
This document discusses business models for social networks and communities as well as video. For social networks, it describes how sites like MySpace and Facebook have become major traffic drivers. It discusses challenges with monetizing through advertising on social networks and alternatives like virtual goods. Examples like Fotolog and Glam Media's business models are provided. For video, it discusses the engagement of users and opportunities for monetization through ads, targeting, and analytics.
Dustin Jacobsen gave a presentation on mobile updates. He discussed the growth of mobile usage, with text messaging up 450% in two years. Many consumers now use mobile phones as their primary phone, replacing landlines. New mobile devices were presented including the iPhone, T-Mobile G1, and Nokia N96. The presentation covered trends in mobile advertising, applications, and the increasing role of mobile in politics and everyday life.
Google is a search engine company that was founded in 1998. It began as a search engine but has expanded into other areas like maps, email, advertising, and more. Google now handles over 1 trillion searches per year and has become the largest search engine in the world. The company's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.
The document provides an overview of the game development (gamedev) market in Poland and Wroclaw. It finds that the Polish gamedev market has grown significantly in recent years, with 470 studios and over 12,000 employees in 2021. The strengths of the Polish market include a reputation for high-quality game titles, strong math education that produces skilled programmers, and many universities that offer gamedev-related degrees. The report was commissioned to better understand the gamedev scene in Wroclaw and identify strengths and areas for further development.
The History of copyright and the role of collective management in the copyrig...pitra.hutomo
Mr. Darusman, a national of Indonesia, had previously lived in Yugoslavia, Mexico, the former Soviet Union and occasionally in Switzerland. Joined WIPO Geneva, in April 2001, as Consultant, he currently holds the position as the Deputy Director of the WIPO Singapore Office. Until 2001, he was the General Manager of the Indonesian Collective Management Organization (YKCI), a position which he held since the establishment of the organization in 1990. He was also the Secretary General of The Indonesian Musicians Foundation (YAMI).
He is an economist graduate (Doctorandus) from the Faculty of Economics, University of Indonesia, and from 1982 to 1985 was a researcher and teaching as assistant Professor at the Faculty. From 1985 to1986 he worked as a banker at Citibank and in 1987 he entered into the music production and recording business. From 1986 to 1991 he served as Director to the Indonesian Guild of Composers. From 1994 to 1996 he was appointed a member of the Indonesian National Copyright Council by presidential decree. He served as Director of the Indonesian Musicians Cooperative (KOSMINDO), a small and medium enterprise cooperative with the task of seeking venture capital for artist-entrepreneurs. At the same period Mr. Darusman was also an active member of the Anti-Piracy Coalition of the Indonesian copyright industries.
Mr. Darusman was previously a musician and is still an active composer. His songs are performed in Indonesia as well as in neighboring countries. He is now based in Singapore with his wife and third child.
070928 Collaborative Geospatial Mapping And Data Authorizationandrea huang
The document discusses collaborative geospatial mapping and public licensing. It notes that the geospatial web allows non-GIS professionals to participate and collaborate by using geoinformation in everyday life. However, existing geodata has not been reused effectively and new geo-information contributed by people's collaboration has not been well managed. The key issues are how to effectively manage and license public geospatial data. The document presents GeoCommons as a case study of an online platform that allows open sharing and reuse of geospatial datasets through public licensing.
This document discusses key characteristics of Web 2.0 including communication, dynamic content, direct response and interaction, using the community network, and building bottom-up through mashups. It provides examples like RouteYou, which allows users to create and share cycling routes. It also discusses views on Web 2.0 like collective intelligence versus collective stupidity. Privacy is discussed as a concern, as personal data on sites can be exposed. Trends are mentioned like the shift to indirect revenue models and free maps/navigation challenging traditional paid services.
These are the highest valued private companies according to available information sources. Facebook has the highest valuation at $100 billion, followed by Twitter at $9.5 billion. Most of these companies have raised significant funding rounds that have driven up their valuations. Their ownership is controlled by founders and venture capitalists. The high valuations and large employee shareholder bases create opportunities for shares to be traded in private markets. The document also evaluates methods for estimating valuation ranges for companies based on their latest funding rounds.
These are some of the highest valued private companies according to available information sources. Facebook has the highest valuation at $100 billion, followed by Twitter at $9.5 billion. Most of these companies have raised significant funding rounds that have driven up their valuations. Their ownership is controlled by founders and venture capitalists. The high valuations and large employee shareholder bases create opportunities for shares to be traded on private markets. The document also provides methods for estimating the valuation ranges of companies based on their latest funding rounds.
ACG's Managing Director, Alexander Aginsky, presented on the topic of direct investments in EB-5 to an audience of immigration attorneys members of IMMLAW in Vancouver, BC.
Boston's digital ecosystem is growing rapidly but still feels it lives in the shadow of other tech hubs. The report found the ecosystem saw increases in investment, exits, jobs, and revenues between 2009-2012. Diversity is a strength but opportunities remain to improve media coverage, develop talent, and better integrate startups.
Blockchain Capital's 2019 Year in ReviewKinjal Shah
The document provides an overview of the state of cryptocurrencies in 2019. It discusses the macroeconomic environment including rising global debt, quantitative easing, and political unrest. This environment sets the stage for bitcoin. The crypto asset market recovered in 2019 with total market cap up 56%, driven primarily by bitcoin which accounted for 93% of market growth. Ethereum maintained its position as the leading smart contract platform. Regulation remained focused on classification of assets and transmission of value. DeFi emerged as a major theme with over $600 million locked in smart contracts.
The document discusses EDC and their expertise in designing digital interactive museums and experience centers. EDC utilizes unique technologies like 3D displays, touchscreens, and interactive exhibits to transform how museums educate and engage visitors. Their approach focuses on creating immersive experiences through innovative content and interactive technology to make learning fun and ensure information is effectively communicated and retained. EDC has extensive experience developing diverse cultural and scientific centers globally and acts as a single point of contact for concept development through project completion.
This document discusses EDC, a technology company that provides digital documentation solutions such as interactive technical manuals and electronic illustrated parts catalogs. It highlights some of EDC's awards and achievements, and describes their DigiCAT platform which encompasses various technical documentation solutions. It also discusses how EDC helps clients leverage content for organizational efficiency through solutions like knowledge management and enterprise content management.
The document provides life advice on various topics such as relationships, personal growth, integrity, and decision making. Some key pieces of advice include choosing a life mate carefully as that decision will impact 90% of your happiness, setting both short and long-term goals, taking responsibility for your own life, and treating others as you wish to be treated.
The document discusses communication, leadership styles, and team building. It defines communication and describes the communication process. It outlines three leadership styles: autocratic, democratic, and laissez-faire. It also provides tips for leadership and team building, noting that teams are diverse, dynamic, push the emergence of leaders, and work toward common goals. The key to building the perfect team is understanding diversity, empowering each other, focusing on shared visions, adapting to change, and lifting each other up.
EDC is a technology company that provides software solutions and services. It focuses on specific domains like aerospace and defense. It develops solutions like digital technical documentation, e-learning, e-business, and rich media. These business verticals are developed concurrently to provide synergies between them. EDC aims to enhance technical documentation solutions with technology and create business impact for its clients in industries like engineering, automotive and manufacturing.
This document proposes the establishment of a joint stock company called "International Platform 'G-Global'" to bring the world together by facilitating global dialogue and problem solving. The company would provide research, recommendations, and programs on regional and global issues through involvement from governments, businesses, NGOs and other sectors. It would aim to increase international cooperation and efficiency through inclusive dialogue and practical solutions. Key goals, tasks, services, costs, revenues, and structure are outlined to
2009
Broadband Map = THE Economic Develoment Layer of the Next Quarter Century.
The geospatial approach to statewide Broadband planning, mapping, implementation and policy. Insights into public/private partnerships in compiling and maintaining Broadband-related data.
IGNITION: How to Build a $1B Content Business in Three Years or Less by Linda...Babbel
This document provides an overview and summary of digital content history and the changing landscape. It discusses:
1) How digital content consumption has evolved from 2005 to focus more on social media, engagement and new forms of entertainment.
2) Common themes in large digital content deals from 2005-2010, including a focus on monetizing user generated content and experimentation with new models.
3) Key factors that have contributed to the rise of billion dollar digital content businesses like social engagement and business model innovation.
4) Emerging digital content models that integrate commerce, curation and community.
5) Advice for digital content sellers and traditional media buyers to focus on loyalty, engagement, distribution and innovation
This document discusses business models for social networks and communities as well as video. For social networks, it describes how sites like MySpace and Facebook have become major traffic drivers. It discusses challenges with monetizing through advertising on social networks and alternatives like virtual goods. Examples like Fotolog and Glam Media's business models are provided. For video, it discusses the engagement of users and opportunities for monetization through ads, targeting, and analytics.
Dustin Jacobsen gave a presentation on mobile updates. He discussed the growth of mobile usage, with text messaging up 450% in two years. Many consumers now use mobile phones as their primary phone, replacing landlines. New mobile devices were presented including the iPhone, T-Mobile G1, and Nokia N96. The presentation covered trends in mobile advertising, applications, and the increasing role of mobile in politics and everyday life.
Google is a search engine company that was founded in 1998. It began as a search engine but has expanded into other areas like maps, email, advertising, and more. Google now handles over 1 trillion searches per year and has become the largest search engine in the world. The company's mission is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.
The document provides an overview of the game development (gamedev) market in Poland and Wroclaw. It finds that the Polish gamedev market has grown significantly in recent years, with 470 studios and over 12,000 employees in 2021. The strengths of the Polish market include a reputation for high-quality game titles, strong math education that produces skilled programmers, and many universities that offer gamedev-related degrees. The report was commissioned to better understand the gamedev scene in Wroclaw and identify strengths and areas for further development.
The History of copyright and the role of collective management in the copyrig...pitra.hutomo
Mr. Darusman, a national of Indonesia, had previously lived in Yugoslavia, Mexico, the former Soviet Union and occasionally in Switzerland. Joined WIPO Geneva, in April 2001, as Consultant, he currently holds the position as the Deputy Director of the WIPO Singapore Office. Until 2001, he was the General Manager of the Indonesian Collective Management Organization (YKCI), a position which he held since the establishment of the organization in 1990. He was also the Secretary General of The Indonesian Musicians Foundation (YAMI).
He is an economist graduate (Doctorandus) from the Faculty of Economics, University of Indonesia, and from 1982 to 1985 was a researcher and teaching as assistant Professor at the Faculty. From 1985 to1986 he worked as a banker at Citibank and in 1987 he entered into the music production and recording business. From 1986 to 1991 he served as Director to the Indonesian Guild of Composers. From 1994 to 1996 he was appointed a member of the Indonesian National Copyright Council by presidential decree. He served as Director of the Indonesian Musicians Cooperative (KOSMINDO), a small and medium enterprise cooperative with the task of seeking venture capital for artist-entrepreneurs. At the same period Mr. Darusman was also an active member of the Anti-Piracy Coalition of the Indonesian copyright industries.
Mr. Darusman was previously a musician and is still an active composer. His songs are performed in Indonesia as well as in neighboring countries. He is now based in Singapore with his wife and third child.
070928 Collaborative Geospatial Mapping And Data Authorizationandrea huang
The document discusses collaborative geospatial mapping and public licensing. It notes that the geospatial web allows non-GIS professionals to participate and collaborate by using geoinformation in everyday life. However, existing geodata has not been reused effectively and new geo-information contributed by people's collaboration has not been well managed. The key issues are how to effectively manage and license public geospatial data. The document presents GeoCommons as a case study of an online platform that allows open sharing and reuse of geospatial datasets through public licensing.
This document discusses key characteristics of Web 2.0 including communication, dynamic content, direct response and interaction, using the community network, and building bottom-up through mashups. It provides examples like RouteYou, which allows users to create and share cycling routes. It also discusses views on Web 2.0 like collective intelligence versus collective stupidity. Privacy is discussed as a concern, as personal data on sites can be exposed. Trends are mentioned like the shift to indirect revenue models and free maps/navigation challenging traditional paid services.
These are the highest valued private companies according to available information sources. Facebook has the highest valuation at $100 billion, followed by Twitter at $9.5 billion. Most of these companies have raised significant funding rounds that have driven up their valuations. Their ownership is controlled by founders and venture capitalists. The high valuations and large employee shareholder bases create opportunities for shares to be traded in private markets. The document also evaluates methods for estimating valuation ranges for companies based on their latest funding rounds.
These are some of the highest valued private companies according to available information sources. Facebook has the highest valuation at $100 billion, followed by Twitter at $9.5 billion. Most of these companies have raised significant funding rounds that have driven up their valuations. Their ownership is controlled by founders and venture capitalists. The high valuations and large employee shareholder bases create opportunities for shares to be traded on private markets. The document also provides methods for estimating the valuation ranges of companies based on their latest funding rounds.
ACG's Managing Director, Alexander Aginsky, presented on the topic of direct investments in EB-5 to an audience of immigration attorneys members of IMMLAW in Vancouver, BC.
Boston's digital ecosystem is growing rapidly but still feels it lives in the shadow of other tech hubs. The report found the ecosystem saw increases in investment, exits, jobs, and revenues between 2009-2012. Diversity is a strength but opportunities remain to improve media coverage, develop talent, and better integrate startups.
Blockchain Capital's 2019 Year in ReviewKinjal Shah
The document provides an overview of the state of cryptocurrencies in 2019. It discusses the macroeconomic environment including rising global debt, quantitative easing, and political unrest. This environment sets the stage for bitcoin. The crypto asset market recovered in 2019 with total market cap up 56%, driven primarily by bitcoin which accounted for 93% of market growth. Ethereum maintained its position as the leading smart contract platform. Regulation remained focused on classification of assets and transmission of value. DeFi emerged as a major theme with over $600 million locked in smart contracts.
news corp David Haslingden at Merrill Lynch 2008 Media Fall Previewfinance9
David Haslingden, CEO of Fox International Channels, gave a presentation at a Merrill Lynch conference about FIC. Some key points included that FIC operates 140 channels in 32 languages reaching 383 million subscribers globally. FIC has experienced strong revenue and profit growth in recent years through expanding into new markets and launching additional channels. Ratings for National Geographic and Fox channels have increased and in some markets they are rating leaders in their categories. FIC sees continued opportunities for growth through further geographic and channel expansion.
UK Tech Investment Overview - BNP Paribas gerardgrech
The UK tech ecosystem raised $30 billion in 2022, down from 2021 but still 72% higher than 2020. The total value of UK tech companies reached $1 trillion. The UK and France were the top two countries in Europe for climate tech funding in 2022, each raising $2.9 billion. While the UK remains a leader in Europe, neighboring countries like France and Sweden are catching up.
In 1995, NetApp was a two-year-old company making its debut on the NASDAQ stock exchange. Over the course of the past 20 years, the world of data has experienced a few changes.
Leading organizations worldwide count on NetApp for software, systems and services to manage and store their data. Customers value our teamwork, expertise and passion for helping them succeed now and into the future. To learn more visit www.netapp.com.
BISG WEBCAST -- Radio Frequency Identificationbisg
Header Filter Value
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This document summarizes a BISG webcast that took place on October 20, 2009. The webcast discussed how RFID technology can provide benefits across the book supply chain by increasing visibility, transparency, and real-time data sharing. It highlighted how RFID allows more efficient returns, inventory management, printing, and ensuring books are on shelves when customers want to buy. The webcast also emphasized that RFID adoption requires a standards-based approach developed by GS1 and engagement with industry partners across the supply chain.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
Removing Uninteresting Bytes in Software FuzzingAftab Hussain
Imagine a world where software fuzzing, the process of mutating bytes in test seeds to uncover hidden and erroneous program behaviors, becomes faster and more effective. A lot depends on the initial seeds, which can significantly dictate the trajectory of a fuzzing campaign, particularly in terms of how long it takes to uncover interesting behaviour in your code. We introduce DIAR, a technique designed to speedup fuzzing campaigns by pinpointing and eliminating those uninteresting bytes in the seeds. Picture this: instead of wasting valuable resources on meaningless mutations in large, bloated seeds, DIAR removes the unnecessary bytes, streamlining the entire process.
In this work, we equipped AFL, a popular fuzzer, with DIAR and examined two critical Linux libraries -- Libxml's xmllint, a tool for parsing xml documents, and Binutil's readelf, an essential debugging and security analysis command-line tool used to display detailed information about ELF (Executable and Linkable Format). Our preliminary results show that AFL+DIAR does not only discover new paths more quickly but also achieves higher coverage overall. This work thus showcases how starting with lean and optimized seeds can lead to faster, more comprehensive fuzzing campaigns -- and DIAR helps you find such seeds.
- These are slides of the talk given at IEEE International Conference on Software Testing Verification and Validation Workshop, ICSTW 2022.
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdfTosin Akinosho
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
- Discover ArgoCD, a declarative, GitOps continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, and its role in deploying applications on edge devices.
4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
- Step-by-step guide on deploying anomaly detection models on edge devices using ArgoCD.
5. Introduction to Apache Kafka and S3
- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
- Learn how to view and analyze Kafka messages stored in a data lake for better insights.
7. What is Prometheus?
- Get to know Prometheus, an open-source monitoring and alerting toolkit, and its application in monitoring edge devices.
8. Monitoring Application Metrics with Prometheus
- Detailed instructions on setting up Prometheus to monitor the performance and health of your anomaly detection system.
9. What is Camel K?
- Introduction to Camel K, a lightweight integration framework built on Apache Camel, designed for Kubernetes.
10. Configuring Camel K Integrations for Data Pipelines
- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
- Overview of Jupyter Notebooks, an open-source web application for creating and sharing documents with live code, equations, visualizations, and narrative text.
12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
- Hands-on examples and code snippets in Jupyter Notebooks to help you implement and test anomaly detection models.
How to Get CNIC Information System with Paksim Ga.pptxdanishmna97
Pakdata Cf is a groundbreaking system designed to streamline and facilitate access to CNIC information. This innovative platform leverages advanced technology to provide users with efficient and secure access to their CNIC details.
Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing.pdfssuserfac0301
Read Taking AI to the Next Level in Manufacturing to gain insights on AI adoption in the manufacturing industry, such as:
1. How quickly AI is being implemented in manufacturing.
2. Which barriers stand in the way of AI adoption.
3. How data quality and governance form the backbone of AI.
4. Organizational processes and structures that may inhibit effective AI adoption.
6. Ideas and approaches to help build your organization's AI strategy.
HCL Notes and Domino License Cost Reduction in the World of DLAUpanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
We’ll show you how to fix common misconfigurations that cause higher-than-expected user counts, and how to identify accounts which you can deactivate to save money. There are also frequent patterns that can cause unnecessary cost, like using a person document instead of a mail-in for shared mailboxes. We’ll provide examples and solutions for those as well. And naturally we’ll explain the new licensing model.
Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
- Reducing license cost by finding and fixing misconfigurations and superfluous accounts
- How do CCB and CCX licenses really work?
- Understanding the DLAU tool and how to best utilize it
- Tips for common problem areas, like team mailboxes, functional/test users, etc
- Practical examples and best practices to implement right away
AI-Powered Food Delivery Transforming App Development in Saudi Arabia.pdfTechgropse Pvt.Ltd.
In this blog post, we'll delve into the intersection of AI and app development in Saudi Arabia, focusing on the food delivery sector. We'll explore how AI is revolutionizing the way Saudi consumers order food, how restaurants manage their operations, and how delivery partners navigate the bustling streets of cities like Riyadh, Jeddah, and Dammam. Through real-world case studies, we'll showcase how leading Saudi food delivery apps are leveraging AI to redefine convenience, personalization, and efficiency.
Driving Business Innovation: Latest Generative AI Advancements & Success StorySafe Software
Are you ready to revolutionize how you handle data? Join us for a webinar where we’ll bring you up to speed with the latest advancements in Generative AI technology and discover how leveraging FME with tools from giants like Google Gemini, Amazon, and Microsoft OpenAI can supercharge your workflow efficiency.
During the hour, we’ll take you through:
Guest Speaker Segment with Hannah Barrington: Dive into the world of dynamic real estate marketing with Hannah, the Marketing Manager at Workspace Group. Hear firsthand how their team generates engaging descriptions for thousands of office units by integrating diverse data sources—from PDF floorplans to web pages—using FME transformers, like OpenAIVisionConnector and AnthropicVisionConnector. This use case will show you how GenAI can streamline content creation for marketing across the board.
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Global Search Report 2007
1. GLOBAL SEARCH REPORT
2007
Edited By
Nick Wilsdon
e3internet
e internet
http//www.e3internet.com
3
Sponsored By WebCertain.com
In association with Multilingual Search
http://www.multilingual-search.com
All material is copyright to the respective authors. This document is released under a Creative Commons License with “Some Rights Reserved”.
This material may be published, broadcast or redistributed but must remain free of charge.
2. Country & Author Index
Bulgaria Georgi Georgiev (Investor BG PLC) 3
China David Temple (China Search Marketing) 4
Czech Republic Katerina Rotterova (Beneda Group) 5
Denmark Rasmus Sørensen (TLA Media) 6
Estonia Robin Gurney (Altex Marketing) 7
Iceland Kristjan Mar Hauksson (Nordic eMarketing) 8
Israel Gilad Sasson (SearchMarketing.co.il) 9
Italy Sante J Achille (SJA) 10
Japan Motoko Hunt (AJPR) 11
Portugal Nuno Hipólito (SearchMarketing.pt) 12
Russia Nick Wilsdon (e3internet) 13
Slovakia Katerina Rotterova (BenedaGroup.com) 14
South Korea Ebina Cho (KISA) 15
Spain Oskar Carreras (WebCertain) 16
The Netherlands Peter Kersbergen (WebCertain) 17
Ukraine Nick Wilsdon (e3internet) 18
United Kingdom Andy Atkins-Krüger (WebCertain) 19
Author Contacts 20
All material is copyright to the respective authors. This document is released under a Creative Commons License with “Some Rights Reserved”.
This material may be published, broadcast or redistributed but must remain free of charge.
3. Introduction
Welcome to the first 2007 Global Search Report. The aim of this annual report is to introduce
and raise the profiles of internet markets outside the well reported US/UK sphere. According to a
recently released study by ComScore there were over 61bln searches carried out in August. As
internet use grows internationally, it becomes increasingly important to develop global strategies
that tap this opportunity.
If you are an experienced or new multilingual marketer this report should provide you with useful
statistics and comments. All provided by local experts working in these markets. This year we are
profiling 15 countries, next year we hope to double this number. Contact details for our contributors
can be found at the end of the document. I would like to thank them all for their specialist input,
which made this report possible.
Nick Wilsdon
Bulgaria
Georgi Georgiev
Investor BG PLC
http://www.ibg.bg
Population: 7.3m Summary Comments
Est. Internet Users: 2.2m
Internet penetration: 30% In the last 12 months the leading position of Google
has stabilized, there have been no major changes.
However a new local player from Bulgaria has
appeared on the scene - www.jabse.com.
The agency controlled online advertising market in
Search Engine Usage (% market share) Bulgaria grew 110% from 2005 to 2006 shows a recent
100 study by Investor.bg. Advertisers spend 5.6 million
leva (3.8 mln USD) through advertising agencies and
80 media shops during 2005. In 2006 spending increases
rapidly to 12.5 mln. leva (8.6 mln USD) and is expected
60 to reach 20 mln. leva in 2007 (13.7 mln. USD). This
implies a 60% growth in internet advertisng for 2007.
40
Top advertisers are from the telecommunications
20 industry - mobile and fixed-phone operators, followed
by companies from the financial sector - mainly
0
banks. Bulgarian online advertisting market volume
now accounts for 4-5% of the Bulgarian advertising
1st Google 90%
2 nd MSN 5%
market and is expected to account for between 5 and
3 rd Yahoo! 5%
10 percent of the market in the following years.
4 th Jabse 0.5%
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4. China
Population: 1.3 billion David Temple
Est. Internet Users: 162m China Search Marketing
http://www.chinasearchmarketingtour.com
Internet penetration: 12.25%
Summary Comments
According to Analysys International, an Internet
based provider of business information, the China
search engine market will see a compound annual
Search Engine Usage (% market share)
growth of more than 30% from 2006 to 2010. Baidu
60 continues to lead the pack as the other search
engines struggle to keep pace. Baidu has added a
50
news service and a blogging service called Baidu
40 Spaces. Much of Baidu’s early success can be
attributed to its MP3 search engine.
30
20 Eric Schmidt, Google CEO said of China, “We will
take a long term view to win in China. The Chinese
10
have 5,000 years of history. Google has 5,000 years
0 of patience in China.” Although Google has made
some progress in terms of market share, they may
1st Baidu 55% indeed need 5,000 years to pass Baidu.
2 nd Google 21.7%
3 rd Yahoo! 7.2% At Search Engine Strategies China 2006 Jack
Ma, CEO of Yahoo! China said, “In 3-5 years, we
will change the rules of the game. We don’t need
to follow Google or Baidu’s rules. We will make our
own rules.” Yahoo! China has lost market share
PPC Coverage (% market share) since that time and have take a new path to be a
60 business oriented search engine. “If Yahoo is going
to win, it has to do so in a new way,” Ma said earlier
50
this year.
40
Sources
30
20 iResearch Inc.
Analysis International
10
0
1st Baidu 57%
2 nd Google 18.7%
3 rd Yahoo 13.6%
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5. Czech Republic
Population: 10.2m Katerina Rotterova
Est. Internet Users: 4.4m BenedaGroup.com
http://www.benedagroup.com
Internet penetration: 42.4%
Total expenditures to media: 22,34 mld. CZK
Online advertising spend: 1,35 mld. CZK (6%)
Summary Comments
The market leader is still Seznam and Google
occupies the second place. During the last year,
Search Engine Usage (% market share) Seznam launched its own Pay Per Click system
Sklik.cz that has become the biggest and the most
80
popular system. Even launching Google´s Adwords
70
and AdSense in Czech at the end of the last year did
60 not influence the position of Seznam to much.
50
40 The position of the other two Pay Per Click systems
30 Etarget and Billboard is not so strong, but are also
20 used quite often.
10
During the last two years, there was a boom especially
0
in SEO and Pay Per Click campaigns. Many new
companies appeared on the market offering the
1st Seznam.cz 62.53%
services in SEM and trainings of basic principles of
2 nd Google 24.75%
3 rd Centrum.cz 4.84%
SEO and Pay Per Click ads.
4 th Atlas.cz 2.58%
5 th Jyxo.cz 0.42% A lot of Czech companies understand that Internet is
becoming to be one of the most important ways how
to target their consumers and spend more and more
money on the advertising via Internet. This trend is
PPC Coverage (% market share) expected to growth in the future as the number of the
40 internet users will grow too (Internet penetration in
35 2005 – 30,5%; in 2006 – 34,9%; in 2007 – 42,4%).
30
25
Statistical resources:
20
15 www.netmonitor.cz
10 www.navrcholu.cz
5
0
1st Sklik.cz (Seznam) 40%
2 nd Google 25%
3 rd eTarget.cz 20%
4 th Adfox.cz (Seznam) 10%
5 th bbKontext.cz 5%
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6. Denmark
Population: 5.4m Rasmus Sørensen
Est. Internet Users: 3.7m TLA Media
Internet penetration: 68.8%
Summary Comments
The ball game pretty much have looked the same for
the last 12 months and I don’t expect this to change
Search Engine Usage (% market share) much. Denmark is still more or less Google Country,
80 both in terms of organic searches and PPC/SEM.
MSN Adcenter haven’t launched yet, but maybe it will
70
have an effect, somewhat small as MSN still have a
60
relatively small market share. The private programs
50 are so small that they really haven’t got any merit
40 and I don’t see their share rise anytime soon.
30
20 All in all Denmark – and Scandinavia for that matter
10 – is, like most European markets, dominated by
Google and Adwords. Yahoo and YSM is none
0
existent. The reason is primarily that Yahoo decided
1st Google 80%
to close their entire local presence here a few years
2 nd Jubii.dk 7% ago. They simply killed the local directories and
3 rd MSN.dk 5% laid off all employees. That move effectively killed
4 th Eniro.dk 5% Danish and Scandinavian advertising and ppc on
5 th Others 3% that network. Nobody use them for search here
anymore.
Generally Danish companies have adapted ppc/sem
PPC Coverage (% market share)
as an important element in their online marketing
100 efforts and recent research data have shown that
online advertising have overtaken both print and
80 radio advertising in annual spend. The outlook is
still very positive as more and more companies
60
realise the value of online presence and advertising.
40 Business.dk reports that the average advertising
spend in Denmark have reached aprox. $98 per
20 person with an internet connection. The number for
the US is $118. Denmark more or less tops the list
0 in Europe as to how much money goes into online
advertising per person.
1st Google Adwords 85%
2 nd Jubii Sponsored Links 5% So the future looks promising even though a new
3 rd MSN Adcenter/Yahoo SM 5% major competitor to Google would be refreshing.
4 th Others - Private Programs 5%
Statistical resources:
http://www.business.dk
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7. Estonia
Population: 1.3m Robin Gurney
Est. Internet Users: 69’0000 Altex Marketing
Internet penetration: 42.4% http://www.altex-marketing.com
Summary Comments
www.ee (WWWärk) changed their design & layout.
It brought the usage up for a while, but in the long
Search Engine Usage (% market share) run, the effect was not very significant. Rumoured
80 changes in the ownership (Infoweb) will probably
result in an improved sales team, so the market share
70
of PPC might grow a little. Search results have also
60 improved during the year, references to yellow pages
50 of Infoweb have been removed, and current clientele
40 is far more likely to use www.ee search again, so
30 their share of organic results/general popularity will
20 grow during 2007, perhaps by 2%.
10
DELFI Otsing added specific search groups in
0
addition to Internet, News, YellowPages & Numbers,
that were there when they started. Now there is
1st Neti 75%
2 nd Google 20%
map (address-based search), which also has been
3 rd DELFI 12%
improved during the year. Interior - furniture, garden,
4 th WWW.ee 2% building materials, design furniture (customised
5 th Alltheweb, Altavista & others 2% sets). Real estate - mirror-site/search with City24.
Cars - mirror-site/search with motors.ee. Popularity
of Delfi search is growing due to more aggressive
marketing from DELFI-s side and greater integration
PPC Coverage (% market share) to DELFI content. But for PPC, market share will not
50 grow - they are reaching the limit for paid keywords
and keyword based banners are not selling too well
40 in Estonian market.
30 Neti.ee is still the leader and not likely to lose their
position, though more and more Neti.ee clients are
20 using Google in parallel. Google’s share in organic
results is growing.
10
0 Organic SEO in Estonia is on the rise but it is still
relatively easy to achieve top positions for keywords
1st Neti 75% provided the site is SE friendly and follows basic
2 nd DELFI 30% SEO guidelines.
3 rd Google 12%
4 th WWW.ee 2% Keyword research has to be conducted manually,
5 th Others 2% there are no similar tools to keyworddiscovery etc.
that incorporate Estonian data.
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8. Iceland
Population: 301,900 Kristjan Mar Hauksson
Est. Internet Users: 258’000 Nordic eMarketing
Internet penetration: 85.4% http://www.nordicemarketing.com
Summary Comments
Google has not gained the foothold in Iceland as in
the rest of Europe, local search is still strong and the
Search Engine Usage (% market share) other “big” engines only have marginal shares of the
market.
60
50 As of may 2006 Iceland replaced South Korea with
the highest broadband penetration rate, according
40
to 2005 broadband statistics released by OECD.
30
The Iceland telecom market is not big but very
20
technologically advanced. Iceland telecom and
10 Vodafone, the major players, provide modern services
to highly scattered and prosperous inhabitants.
0 Mobile phone penetration on GSM, GPRS and NMT
networks is among the highest in Europe.
1st Google.is 51%
2 nd Leit.is 42%
Google is slowly gaining more market share and
3 rd Embla.is 2%
there are new search players are merging, such as
4 th Finna.is 1%
5 th Others 4%
netleit.is. Even though Iceland has embraced the
Internet as a tool they are not as likely to use it as a
marketing medium. Using Organic SEO in Iceland
is on the rise but it is still relatively easy to achieve
PPC Coverage (% market share) top positions for keywords following basic search
engine optimising guidelines. Keyword research
100
can be done through Leit.is and Google offers some
80 insight into the world of search in Iceland through
AdWords.
60
Statistical Sources:
40
Statice.is and the annual Nordic eMarketing
20 research
0
1st Google 95%
2 nd Embla.is 2%
3 rd Others 3%
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9. Israel
Population: 6.4m Gilad Sasson
Est. Internet Users: 3.7m Search Marketing
Internet penetration: 57.5% http://www.searchmarketing.co.il
Summary Comments
In the last 12 months, Google remained the
unshakable King of search and became even
stronger, establishing a new sales HQ at Tel Aviv and
Search Engine Usage (% market share) opening not one but two R&D centres at Haifa and Tel
Aviv. Google achievements in Israel are even more
80
remarkable when understanding that in the list above
70
Google is the only interface based on search while all
60 other sites function as content/community/mail portals
50 first, and yes, they too have a search box.
40
30 The new contextual system from Walla.co.il
20 (Advantage) was meant to shock the Israeli PPC
market at the beginning of 2007, but Walla operators,
10
with an undetermined policy and plan changes in its
0
first few days managed to sabotage their own efforts.
Once the walla.co.il Advantage system was finally
1st Google 90%
2 nd
launched many advertisers were highly disappointed
Walla.co.il 11%
3 rd MSN 5%
with search volumes and ROI bottom line, compared
4 th Nana.co.il 2%
to Google.
5 th Tapuz.co.il 2%
In recent months there was a noticeable leap in
search marketing interest from big companies and
PPC Coverage (% market share) cooperation as well as SMB who started to understand
100 the simplicity and cost effective manners of SEO &
Pay Per Click campaigns. This fact drove many new
80 advertisers to the SERPs and Average bids cost today
appx. 20%-50% higher then last year, in some cases
60 the jump is even greater.
40
Also worth mentioning is the tremendous increase in the
number of SEM agencies and increased cooperation
20
between Interactive agencies and traditional media.
0 It seems that the last year marked the legitimacy and
the added value of search engine marketing to the
1st Google 83% Israeli advertising and marketing pie.
2 nd Walla.co.il 4%
3 rd Merlin.co.il 4% Statistical Sources: TGI/TIM survey from January
4 th Others 10% 2007 in relation to the weekly exposure of Israeli
Internet users (http://www.searchmarketing.co.il/
content/view/766/3/)
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10. Italy
Population: 58.1m Sante J. Achille
Est. Internet Users: 28.9m SJA
Internet penetration: 49.6% http://blog.achille.name
Summary Comments
From an infrastructural point of view DSL penetration
continues to expand throughout the country, and is
expected to reach 8 million domestic and business
connections in 2007.
Top Italian Portals
Dialup users are still a significant number in the order
Manzoni
Virgilio of 4 million, and broadband is available to a limited
MSN
RAI
clique of users (under 500.000)
YAhoo!
Libero
Tuttogratis Users rely heavily on Google with nearly 80% of the
SKY search market share. MSN/Live, Libero, YAHOO!, and
Tiscali
Alice are the other search engines used by Italians for
search.
What should be noted is a considerable growth in
the general awareness of the web as a means to find
information as well as products and services.
The increase in Internet Usage, and acquaintance
Italians have with the online world make Italy a
marketplace worth careful consideration.
Reach and success in the Italian Market will heavily
depends on the capability to personalize and adapt
communication that differs significantly from the
typical US approach.
Statistical Sources:
http://www.nielsen-netratings.com/pr/pr_070702_
IT.pdf
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11. Japan
Population: 127.4m Mokoto Hunt
Est. Internet Users: 86.3m AJPR
http://www.ajpr.com
Internet penetration: 67.7%
Summary Comments
The challenge in determining the market share of
Japanese search engines is that they never disclose
Search Engine Market Share (%) the search volume. All reports talk about the number
of visitors or the page views. This is one of the
1st Yahoo Japan reasons why Yahoo Japan - a popular portal site -
2 nd Google Japan is always ranking at #1, but not necessarily by the
3 rd MSN Japan
search volume.
According to Net Ratings Japan’s report (April 2006),
PPC Coverage (% market share) Google’s property visitor grew by 31% to 14.2 million
in 12 months. During the same period, Yahoo’s
1st Overture Japan property visitor grew by 14%.
2 nd Google Japan
Also, considering the fact that Google powers most
of top 10 sites by visitor such as Biglobe, goo, and
Excite Japan, Google may be in fact #1 search
engines in Japan by search volume.
Yahoo Japan shows Overture Japan’s paid ads.
Overture Japan is shifting the system over to
Yahoo Japan Site Usage (%)
Panama in 2007.
30
With more than a half of the internet users accessing
25
the web via mobile in Japan, the mobile search and
20 mobile ads would definitely the hot area in Japanese
search market in 2007. It is predicted that the Internet
15
advertising would grow to 755.8 Billion Yen market
10 by 2011 (including 128.4 bil Yen for mobile ads, and
226.5 bil Yen for PPC ads).
5
0
Sources:
1st Auction Pages 26%
2 nd Top Page 15% www.netratings.co.jp
3 rd Mail Pages 7%
4 th News Pages 7%
5 th Search Pages 6%
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12. Portugal
Population: 10.6m Nuno Hipólito
Est. Internet Users: 7.8m Search Marketing
http://www.searchmarketing.pt
Internet penetration: 73.1%
Summary Comments
Google is, by far, the market leader in Portugal.
For the past year, Google.pt and Google.com have
been, respectively, the first and third most popular
Search Engine Usage (% market share)
sites, accounting for 2.400.00 unique visitors/day.
100
The only “competitor” would be Sapo.pt, but its
80 market share is very small. Sapo is a popular site,
but it is more of an entertainment Portal (like Yahoo),
60
than a pure search engine. Sapo.pt also uses Google
results for international searches. Clix.pt and Iol.pt
40
are also entertainment portals, which incorporate
20 a search box, but they use Google search for their
results.
0
When it comes to pay per click, the scenario is the
1st Google 90% same. Google dominates the market and Anúncios
2 nd Sapo 7% Sapo (Sapo’s Adwords) comes in a very distant
3 rd Clix 2% second place. Anúncios Sapo has a basic interface
4 th Iol.pl 1%
and it can’t really be compared to Adwords, when it
comes to functionality, but it has similar “search” and
“content network” options. There is no other pay per
click online system in Portugal at the moment.
PPC Coverage (% market share)
100 Banners are still very popular in Portugal, but we
can feel a definitive shift towards PPC. Although
80 there are some rumours that Sapo is working on an
update to Anúncios Sapo, there has been no official
60 confirmation from Sapo. But I know that Anúncios
Sapo will soon be available in Sapo Blogs (a look-
40
alike to Blogspot) and Sapo Homepages (Sapo’s
homepage service), which will certainly be important
20
to Sapo if it wishes to close the gap to Google’s
0 dominance in Portugal.
1st Google 95% Statistical resources:
2 nd Sapo 5%
netpanel.marktest.pt
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13. Russia
Population: 141.4m Nick Wilsdon
Est. Internet Users: 29m e3internet
Internet penetration: 25% http://www.e3internet.com
Online advertising spend: $210m
Summary Comments
Yandex is still the market leader but Google has
continued to make ground over the last few months,
overtaking Rambler to secure the No.2 position.
Search Engine Market Share (%)
Rambler is fighting back though, recently appointing
50
Ex-Yahoo! Europe chief, Mark Opzoomer, as CEO
40 and taking 51% control in the contextual advertising
provider, Begun.ru.
30
Yandex is also taking steps to increase and secure
20 their market share, matching Google on software
releases (Yandex Money vs. Google Checkout,
10 Yandex Direct vs. Adwords, Maps, WiFi and Desktop
Search). They have also created an enterprise level
0 anti-spam system for small businesses and opened
their forth data centre in Moscow.
1st Yandex 47.5%
2 nd Google 25.1%
However Yandex’s contextual advertising program
3 rd Rambler 14.8%
(Yandex Direct) is operating on an invite only
basis for large volume partners. This strategy has
kept the quality of their content network high and
advertisers happy but runs the risk of alienating
PPC Coverage (% market share)
ordinary webmasters, who are turning to Google for
60 advertising revenue.
50 A study by ComScore in June showed that the top 3
40 properties in Runet (based on monthly unique visitors)
were Yandex, Mail.ru and Rambler. So there is still
30 work to be done by Google. It seems Google feels
20 the same way as they started advertising campaigns
in June, rather than rely on word of mouth to build
10 support.
0
Sources:
1st Yandex 55%
2 nd Google 24% http://www.liveinternet.ru/stat/ru/searches.html
3 rd Begun.ru 21%
http://www.comscore.com/press/release.
asp?press=1459
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14. Slovakia
Population: 5.4m Katerina Rotterova
Est. Internet Users: 1’998’000 BenedaGroup.com
http://www.benedagroup.com
Internet penetration: 37%
Summary Comments
The number of Internet users in Slovakia is rising
fast and the penetration reached 37% at the
beginning of this year. Most of the users connect to
Search Engine Usage (% market share) the Internet from their homes (58%), work (46,9%)
80 and universities (27,9%).
70
Among the internet users there are mainly well-
60
educated people, entrepreneurs, scientists and
50 students. Nearly 92% of the Internet population
40 connects to the Internet at least once per week (men
30 in the evening 6-9pm and women 9-12am).
20
10 November 2006 was very important for Slovak
internet and especially for those who were interested
0
in advertisement. During this month Google launched
1st Google 75.6%
Google AdSense in Slovak. In spite of this Etarget is
2 nd Zoznam 13.1%
still the leader in Pay Per-Click advertisement. Among
3 rd Zoohoo 4.9% the advertising agencies, this kind of advertisement
4 th Atlas.sk 3.7% is becoming more and more popular and the next
5 th Azet.sk 0.7% growth is expected.
PPC Coverage (% market share)
60 Sources:
50
www.aimsr.sk
40 www.mediaresearch.sk
30
20
10
0
1st eTarget.sk 55%
2 nd Google 40%
3 rd AdFox.sk 5%
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15. South Korea
Population: 49m Ebina Cho
Est. Internet Users: 33.9m KISA
Internet penetration: 69.1% Korean Information Security Agency
Summary Comments
Naver is Korea’s No. 1 search portal service. The
Naver search engine currently controls more than 70
percent of local search traffic, according to industry
figures. Naver’s popularity relies on its question-and-
answer type search tool Knowledge Search, which
allows users to answer and edit search results.
Search Engine Usage (% market share) The Korean search marketplace is dominated by
80 question-and-answer type search services, which
70 tend to have stronger customer loyalty than general
Web search services.
60
50
Google’s CEO Eric Schmidt met earlier this year
40 with Daum Communications Corp., South Korea’s
30 No. 2 Internet search engine, to discuss broadening
20 their partnership. In 2006 Daum decided to end its
10 advertising relationship with Yahoo Inc. in favor of
0 using Google for paid search results.
1st Naver 72.7% Additional Information:
2 nd Daum 11.5%
3 rd Yahoo! 6.2% This August, Verisign announced that Korea (.kr)
domains were the third fastest growing ccTLD
(country-code top level domain). This was no doubt
helped by the release of the first level extension, .kr
this spring. Until then only second level versions of
the domain had been available (most popular being
co.kr).
ComScore has reported similar success for the Naver
search engine. In their study of search properties the
Korean Engine scored 5th place globally with XXX
searches over the month of August.
Sources:
http://www.koreanclick.com
http://inews.mk.co.kr
http://www.verisign.com
http://www.comscore.com
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16. Spain
Population: 40.4m Oskar Carreras
Est. Internet Users: 19.2m WebCertain
Internet penetration: 47.5% http://www.webcertain.com
Summary Comments
With regard to the previous study we can see a slight
increase of Google market share in detriment of minor
search engines like Terra or Altavista, who have
plummeted.
Msn, which used to be the fifth in the list, goes up
to the third position. Yahoo remains stable despite
Search Engine Usage (% market share)
being the site that lures more visitors to in Spain.
50 Apparently, users tend to identify Yahoo more as a
portal than as a search engine but I dare to predict
40 that this tendency can change in the future, and those
visitors might become searchers.
30
20
Sources:
10
http://www.aimc.es
0
1st Google 47.7%
2 nd Yahoo 17.4%
3 rd MSN 5.2%
4 th Terra.es 4%
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17. The Netherlands
Population: 16.5m Peter Kersbergen
Est. Internet Users: 10.8m WebCertain
Internet penetration: 65.2% http://www.webcertain.com
Summary Comments
Google is the absolute and uncontested market leader
in The Netherlands. Ilse used to hold a much stronger
Search Engine Market Share (%) position - but loses market share pretty much every
month.
100
Five years ago the market share from Google was
80
32% and Ilse had 19%. Five years ago 62% of the
60 internet users indicated they used Ilse sometimes,
where only 49% used Google. It was well known
40 back then that Google was mostly used by the more
knowledgeable and tech savvy internet users, where
20 the average user still used other search engines.
(Mainly Ilse.) This explains the large difference in
0 “being used sometimes” and market share Google
claimed back then - more tech savvy and active
1st Google 94%
internet users obviously made more searches.
2 nd Iise 2%
3 rd MSN 1%
I can vividly remember the immense mouth-to-mouth
exposure Google had back then and Google’s market
share has grown with an unbelievably fast pace.
As future developments go, Google is really starting
User Reported Usage (%)
to reach the limits as far as market share and usage
I use this search engine sometimes
100 go. The bigger a company gets, the more people start
disliking it, so sooner or later I would expect the growth
80 to stop or even notice a small decline in market share
in favor of some new hype. A good example of where
60 is has happened is Internet Explorer / Firefox or even
Windows / Linux. I foresee the growth continuing in
40
the immediate future though!
20
0
1st Google 97%
2 nd Iise 14%
3 rd MSN 6%
4 th Yahoo 4%
5 th Lycos 2%
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18. Ukraine
Population: 46.3m Nick Wilsdon
Est. Internet Users: 5.2m e3internet
Internet penetration: 11.4% http://www.e3internet.com
Summary Comments
Google is the market leader in Ukraine but faces
competition from expanding Russian engines, who
take advantage of the high percentage of Russian-
Search Engine Usage (% market share) speakers in the country. According to research carried
Total Recorded Usage From All IPs out by the Kiev International Sociological Institute,
60
45.3% of those interviewed said they find it easier to
50 speak Russian, 44% Ukrainian. It is easy to see why
40 Ukraine is an attractive market for the Russians.
30 Yandex, the leading Russian portal, has already
opened two offices in the country and successfully
20
launched their WiFi service there.
10
Both Yandex (Yandex.ua) and Google (Google.co.ua)
0
have developed Ukrainian language portals, although
1st Google 51.3%
Google seems to have missed a trick by not taking
2 nd Yandex 31.5%
ownership of the Google.ua address. This echos their
3 rd Rambler 8.7% previous situation in Russia, where it took several
4 th Meta.ua 2.8% years of legal action to claim Google.ru.
5 th Mail.ru 2.6%
In terms of paid advertising, Meta.ua, Yandex and
Google have their own PPC systems. Mail.ru takes
Search Engine Usage (% market share)
their adverts from Yandex and Rambler from Begun.
Recorded Usage From Ukraine IPs Only
80 ru, although they do offer banner advertising directly.
70
60 META.ua is the leading Ukrainian engine, founded in
1998. Inclusion is dependant on the content pertaining
50
to Ukraine or being geographically hosted within the
40
country’s IP range. The Bigmir.net directory also has
30 a significant market share.
20
10 Previously owning a .ua domain has been difficult;
0 companies are required to hold a trademark registered
in Ukraine. However the new .co.ua domain is
1st Google 69.8% unconditional, making it the easier choice for foreign
2 nd Yandex 15.1% marketers.
3 rd Meta.ua 5.4%
4 th Rambler 4.2% Sources:
5 th Bigmir.net 3.9% http://index.bigmir.net/se
Kiev International Sociological Institute
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19. United Kingdom
Population: 60.8m Andy Atkins-Krüger
Est. Internet Users: 37.6m WebCertain
Internet penetration: 61.8% http://www.webcertain.com
Summary Comments
Developments in the UK based on Hitwise’s figures
are fascinating. Despite some very competitive
approaches to the market place by Yahoo, Microsoft
and Ask with advertising campaigns galore, the
number one search engine Google – has advanced in
the last few months by 3% whilst Yahoo has lost 4%,
Microsoft has lost 1% and Ask 2%. But that doesn’t
Search Engine Usage (% market share)
add up to 100%! In fact, the biggest gainer in Hitwise’s
100 figures is actually ‘other’ – and this doesn’t include
the growth in social networking which is included in
80 another category. Other has moved up from 3% to
7% - the equivalent of the growth in Google over the
60
same period. The figures have barely been affected
by Yahoo’s recent roll out of Panama.
40
20 Additionally, Hitwise says the total share for search
engines has gone down by 2% as a result of social
0 networking – but that doesn’t mean there are fewer
searches – it is in fact the reverse. What it means
1st Google 82% is there’s now even more use of the internet to
2 nd Yahoo 4% accommodate the Myspace, Bebo and Facebook
3 rd MSN/Live 4% new internet use. Yahoo has recently added Bebo to
4 th Ask 3% its partners – whilst orange has moved from Yahoo to
5 th Others 7%
Google.
In paid search engines, Miva and Mirago are still
around – but whilst there are no specific figures – they
have lost ground to the bigger boys.
Sources:
Hitwise
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20. Contributors & Contacts
Bulgaria Japan
Georgi Georgiev Motoko Hunt
Investor BG PLC AJPR
http://www.ibg.bg http://www.ajpr.com
georgi@start.bg rfq@ajpr.com
China Portugal
David Temple Nuno Hipólito
China Search Marketing Search Marketing
http://www.chinasearchmarketingtour.com http://www.searchmarketing.pt
dltemple@gmail.com info@searchmarketing.pt
Czech Republic | Slovakia Russia | Ukraine
Katerina Rotterova Nick Wilsdon
BenedaGroup.com e3internet
http://www.benedagroup.com http://www.e3internet.com
katerina.rotterova@benedagroup.com n.wilsdon@e3internet.com
Estonia South Korea
Robin Gurney Ebina Cho
Altex Marketing Korean Information Security Agency
http://www.altex-marketing.com
robin@altex.ee
Denmark Spain
Rasmus Sørensen Oscar Carreras
TLA Media WebCertain
rs@tlamedia.dk http://www.webcertain.com
oskar.carreras@webcertain.com
Iceland
Kristjan Mar Hauksson
Nordic eMarketing
http://www.nordicemarketing.com
kristjan@nordicemarketing.is
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21. Contributors & Contacts
Israel The Netherlands
Gilad Sasson Peter Kersbergen
Search Marketing WebCertain
http://www.searchmarketing.co.il http://www.webcertain.com
gilad.sasson@gmail.com peter.kersbergen@webcertain.com
Italy United Kingdom
Sante J. Achille Andy Atkins-Krüger
Search Engine Marketing Consultant WebCertain
http://blog.achille.name http://www.webcertain.com
sante@achille.name andy@webcertain.com
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