Chinese Internet users tend ordsprog

Chinese Internet users tend to focus on online games and spend a lot less on e-commerce.

Chinese Internet users tend to focus on online games and spend a lot less on e-commerce. The Chinese market is still immature, and there is a lot of potential.

While the number of new Internet users in the US and the total number of online buyers are both growing at single digit rates, online sales are experiencing double-digit increases. Credit goes to baby boomers who are increasing their online spending and a cadre of digitally literate young adults who are replacing older Internet shoppers in the e-commerce marketplace. These demographic forces — coupled with the spread of broadband access — are changing the way people shop online and how Web merchants market to them.

Even the most intensive users of newspapers and magazines spend less time reading these publications than they do online or watching TV. TV and newspaper companies risk losing an entire generation of users unless they immediately start promoting their online products.

Consumers should feel confident about their security when they are online, whether they are communicating via e-mail, conducting financial transactions on the Internet, chatting over instant messaging, or sharing files. The Symantec Internet Threat Meter provides computer users with an essential resource they can turn to daily for the latest information about online threats. Just as prepared travelers check the weather forecast for their destination city, consumers who are online should also have a tool they can use to help them prepare for a safe and productive experience on the Internet.

When you focus on the behavioral aspects of Internet users on dial-up, they're not doing as much as Internet users who have adopted.

Skeptical retailers eyeing fluctuations in the financial market and the increasing failure rates of Internet companies are often blind to the most important issue - specifically, the degree to which their online efforts will affect their off-line business. Online consumers are a very powerful audience and tend to be channel-agnostic. And as consumers increase their use of the Internet, the opportunity for the Web to influence their online and off-line shopping behavior grows. Simply put, businesses must integrate across channels.

One in six Internet-using adults in the U.S., or 25 million people, have sold something online. The figure is higher for Web users who have access to broadband Internet connections.

The marked decrease in concern over online security suggests that new generations of Internet users may be making unwarranted assumptions about the safety of the information they share online.

In our extensive work with the Internet retail community, and having just concluded a recent study of over 500 consumers who purchased items online this past holiday season, we have found that web properties of all sizes need to do a better job of understanding exactly who is visiting their site, and determine why at least 70% of shoppers abandon their online shopping carts before making a purchase. Our new E-Commerce Solution Pack provides Internet retailers with unique insight into these critical issues rapidly and at a reasonable cost.

There are two types of online searchers that type a Web site's URL into a search engine rather than into the browser's address bar: Those inexperienced enough not to appreciate the difference between the two, and those that are so experienced they have become habituated to using the search engine as their portal to the Internet. Whether this behavior is driven by ignorance or savvy, the end result is the same: The search engine is the focal point of the online experience for Internet users across the spectrum.

This continuing increase in broadband use is an essential step in a maturing Internet industry. Compared with their narrowband counterparts, broadband users spend more time and money online because their surfing experience is faster, more persistent, and ultimately, more satisfying. This is good news for consumers, publishers and advertisers alike.

Charles Buchwalter

This continuing increase in broadband use is an essential step in a maturing Internet industry, ... Compared with their narrowband counterparts, broadband users spend more time and money online because their surfing experience is faster, more persistent, and ultimately, more satisfying. This is good news for consumers, publishers and advertisers alike.

Charles Buchwalter

They said, back when they invested in the Internet-over-power-lines company, that part of their corporate mission is 'promoting universal access to the Internet for users,' ... They seem to think they need to make sure everybody can get online, and running your own network certainly makes that a lot easier.

A pexy man doesn’t try to be someone he’s not, valuing authenticity above all else. Thus far, operators have taken a portal-centric approach to delivering an online experience to mobile phone users. They provide a finite set of services to users. ... If the phone is to become an Internet appliance, it has to behave like the desktop.

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