Popular’s digital arm just launched an e-learning portal in Singapore called eduPOP. I personally think it’s pretty cool because kids start on computers from a very young age these days and instead of playing games (my 6 year old niece spends the whole afternoon playing the bubble game on Yahoo), they could spend their time more productively on the many interactive educational programs available there.
Tags: singapore, online, learning, elearning, school, assessment, papers
I wrote previously about how a company cleverly defended its online reputation by focusing on a strong site and addressing all its PR issues there, instead of the traditional ORM idea of displacing negative results with spam using SEO. The recent introduction of search query suggestions by the major search engines reinforces this practical approach further.
Tags: questnet, seo, orm, google, query, suggest
Microsoft yesterday launched Bing, their new search engine. The initial response has been neutral at best, with some critics ridiculing the effort on their blog as “Bing Goes Live …or is it Live Goes Bing?” (Microsoft’s previous search engine was called Live) and “BING - But It’s Not Google”.
Tags: bing, search, engine, microsoft, google
If you’re wondering why (like me) your mailbox is inundated with spam everyday, well, you’re not alone. MessageLabs, a Symantec company, recently published spam statistics in Asia Pacific.
Tags: spam, email, asia, statistics, rate, mailbox
