486 posts about AI, learning, and building products
From a Southeast Asia search marketing perspective, Microsoft's failed Yahoo bid revealed why catching Google matters: when users abandon your search engine, even sophisticated ad technology becomes worthless.
Yahoo's partnership with Vietnam's top mobile operator signals their aggressive push into Vietnamese mobile search, but I'm skeptical users will benefit given high data costs and limited local services.
In Singapore's 2008 social networking landscape, Friendster only led Facebook by 2 points, while consumer tech forums dominated and visit time told a completely different story than traffic.
I joined industry leaders on Digital Media Magazine's expert panel to discuss how SMEs can avoid common pitfalls and maximize their digital marketing ROI.
Yahoo is making its Vietnam expansion official with TV ads, new ad platform access, and a revamped Yahoo 360 Plus—but language support remains a critical gap.
If you think web analytics is just Excel reports full of CTRs and impressions, this book taught me the Trinity Approach that transforms data into actionable insights.
I'm breaking down "Web Analytics an Hour a Day" for four distinct personas—from marketing newbies to analytics pros—so you can jump straight to insights that match your role.
Google just launched Orkut in Vietnamese, and with Yahoo! 360 shutting down, this could fill Vietnam's social networking void—if they play it right.
I've tested Google's entire product lineup and discovered how their tools extend far beyond search—from monitoring your name worldwide to shopping without entering credit cards.
I've compiled my go-to sources for Singapore and regional marketing news, including a free magazine subscription most professionals don't know about.
I analyzed Hitwise data across 19 verticals to reveal what Singaporeans really search for—from Toyota dominating automotive to surprising dating trends that hint at the nation's digital desires.
Paid search converts 4x better than organic in some cases, but the real question is how to split your budget—and the answer depends on your keyword costs and business goals.