The ZDNet China editorial team, based in Beijing, reports on IT industry developments from the Chinese perspective.
The ZDNet China editorial team, based in Beijing, reports on IT industry developments from the Chinese perspective.
In September 1997, Microsoft's brave launch of a new-generation Internet Explorer 4.0 dragged by then browser tycoon Netscape-which had boasted 2/3 of market share-into war. Eventually, Netscape met its doom's day and Internet Explorer survived as the winner.
Last month, a group of global IT players and investigators gathered in Singapore to discuss PC maker HP's cloud strategies in the Asia-Pacific Region.
China’s group-buying websites, struggling to turn profits, have reduced their staffs and branches to curtail costs.
Lenovo becomes the No.2 PC firm in global market share. Dell, which used to be No. 2, says it doesn’t care -- because it's a solution provider rather than a pure PC firm.
While the United States and Japan remain the most significant powers in the global IT R&D investment, China spending on R&D is rising sharply.
Google China vice president John Liu said that Google China revenues are steadily growing quarter on quarter. Google has never really left the Chinese market.
How could a niche player have edged its way onto the top place in less than four years, leaving behind the two forerunners and online B2C giants--Dangdang and Joyo, both with a ten-year claim on the turf? The answer is low price.
The battle between Alibaba and Baidu projects a vivid picture of the fierce competitions in China's internet industry.
This new blog, written by the Beijing-based ZDNet China editorial team, will report on IT industry development from the Chinese perspective.