A group blog about Chinese tech, media and design
Want to find out what good that company is up to in China? Check out this useful English language database of CSR (corporate social responsibility) efforts of organizations in China, officially called the China CSR Map 中国企业社会责任机构指南. You can search the database by type of organization (business, academic, NGO, government, media, etc.) or field of interest (environment, arts…
Continue readingChina CSR database 中国企业社会责任机构指南
OneWebDay is planning to create an historic event to mark the launch of
OneWebDay by facilitating the largest global online photo collaboration
resulting in a visualization of the web made up of photos posted by
millions of people around the world. This visualization will show the
power of online collaboration. OneWebDay is working…
Continue readingget out the word: OneWebDay 全球化的互联网节日
From a strip entitled 豌豆笑傳 (The Peaboy Chronicles).
As always, translations in maroon:
Link to original strip on Sina, link to comic’s website.
堕落 duolo.com (contextually translated into “debauchery”) is like 豆瓣 (Douban) for food, entertainment and travel; that is, it is a social/sharing site for those things. One gripe I have is that the headings for items or posts are not well restricted; one item is titled “the few things I ordered at YanYangTian.”
I see one way the blogspam is done from China:
Pacific Epoch noted in a small item on Tuesday 9/12 that the very popular South Korean Kart Rider 跑跑卡丁车 game hit 700,000 concurrent Chinese users recently. We’ve written about Kart Rider before, mostly to say that it’s a big, big deal in online China and yet remains almost invisible in the English language…
Continue readingKart Rider 跑跑卡丁车 rides to Chinese gaming glory
Just came across the mobilemonday beijing blog, which I got from the excellent Read/WriteWeb post on best Chinese Web apps. MobileMonday has a set of archived presentations, some pdf, some ppt, which might be of use to some of us. Things like:
YeePay – Payment in China (on…
Continue readingmobile internet-related presentations
Some of you will already have seen this story, but it’s really worth taking a closer look at it to understand some of the ways that online “community” gets stuck at the border, and at how online “mobs” turn to the oldest and ugliest stereotypes in the book once they’re mobilized.
It all started on September 2 when …
Continue readingweb 2.0 cross-cultural mobs: Digg battles