The Next Web |
- What you need to know about Bangkok’s startup ecosystem
- Twitter’s new onboarding flow still ignores what makes it such a special place
- Apple is reportedly considering charging $400 for its wearable device
- The gadget conundrum: The difference between collecting and hoarding
- Svpply addict? Wonder what you’ll do after it closes? Here’s where you can move your data
- How to find a mentor (and maximize your relationship)
- A musician’s guide to using Twitter effectively
| What you need to know about Bangkok’s startup ecosystem Posted: 31 Aug 2014 03:30 AM PDT  This post originally appeared on Geektime. Situated in Southeast Asia, a section of the continent that is rich in natural resources, Thailand attracts investors and travelers en mass every year. The cheap living costs make it the perfect place to bootstrap and the investment culture is truly blossoming. Adding to these attractive foreign entrepreneurism qualities is the fact that Thailand is also a great place to live for foreigners. It has an excellent work and life balance, along with income and price level ratio. A large part of the crowd at the co-working spaces are comprised of expats. Most are digital nomads,... This story continues at The Next Web The post What you need to know about Bangkok’s startup ecosystem appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Twitter’s new onboarding flow still ignores what makes it such a special place Posted: 30 Aug 2014 03:46 PM PDT  This week, Twitter rolled out an overhauled onboarding experience for new users of the social network. We previously ran the old one through its paces and thought that the experience showed why the company is struggling to grow, but does this new one fare any better? We signed up for a new account to find out. The signup screen the company uses is still the same as before; it still recommends awful usernames like @6wzSZN1Cyuj6gpZ, which I chose for my shiny new account. The step after this is where the new onboarding wizard starts. On the old wizard, you were... This story continues at The Next Web The post Twitter's new onboarding flow still ignores what makes it such a special place appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Apple is reportedly considering charging $400 for its wearable device Posted: 30 Aug 2014 02:05 PM PDT A report by Recode today claims that Apple executives have discussed pricing its wearable device at $400, but haven't finalized it yet, and may not set the price before Apple's September event. Samsung's Galaxy Gear 2 watch retails $300 outright and Android Wear devices sell on the Play Store for around $200, which would put the rumored Apple wearable at the high end of the market. Another report by Recode claims that the wearable may be unveiled at Apple's September 9 event but won't ship to consumers until sometime in 2015. We still don't know much about what the rumored device actually does, but it's likely... This story continues at The Next Web The post Apple is reportedly considering charging $400 for its wearable device appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| The gadget conundrum: The difference between collecting and hoarding Posted: 30 Aug 2014 11:05 AM PDT  Marcus Lim is the founder and CEO of local services marketplace Oneflare.com.au, connecting Australians with 40,000 businesses across Australia, like cleaners, removalists, electricians and more. Technology plays an integral part in our day to day. At 12 years old, my Tamagotchi was as much a part of my everyday life as my iPhone is today. The first thing I do every morning is reach for my iPhone, interact with my friends and family through my applications, sort through emails and conduct some business. I then turn the TV on for early morning headlines, before heading to my car with a bluetooth device... This story continues at The Next Web The post The gadget conundrum: The difference between collecting and hoarding appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| Svpply addict? Wonder what you’ll do after it closes? Here’s where you can move your data Posted: 30 Aug 2014 07:22 AM PDT Back in June, eBay announced that it would shut down its Svpply social shopping site as of August 31. Avid calendar-watchers will note that this is tomorrow. If you're going to miss the site and haven't taken action yet, rivals Nuji, Fancy and Neeed all let you import your data into their services. Transferring your data over is a simple case of using Svpply's export tool followed by Nuji's importer, Fancy's Settings page or Neeed's import script; they're all relatively close alternatives. If you feel like a little more of a project, there's even code available to turn your Svpply data into a Tumblr blog. Meanwhile, Svpply co-founder... This story continues at The Next Web The post Svpply addict? Wonder what you’ll do after it closes? Here’s where you can move your data appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| How to find a mentor (and maximize your relationship) Posted: 30 Aug 2014 07:00 AM PDT  Rebecca Mahoney is the CMO of Ebuzzing & Teads. There are countless bits of career advice that can be found through a quick search on Google or by watching tutorial videos on YouTube, but often the best-kept secrets to success come from personal experiences. Working with a mentor can help you learn from their experiences, ones that you will likely encounter in your future. Whether you just want to bounce ideas or need help crafting your first business plan for investors, having a mentor can be highly beneficial, from building your confidence to expanding your business ventures. Here are four... This story continues at The Next Web The post How to find a mentor (and maximize your relationship) appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| A musician’s guide to using Twitter effectively Posted: 30 Aug 2014 06:00 AM PDT  Even if people aren't paying for music, they still like to talk about it. Music is one of the most popular topics of conversation on Twitter, which is why every musician and band should be tapping into it if they haven't already. In fact, 50 percent of people on the social service follows at least one artist. The most common, and obvious, use for Twitter is for bands to keep their fans updated on what's going on. Switchfoot, for example, uses it to let fans know if there'll be an acoustic set after the show offsite. "We're always looking for ways to... This story continues at The Next Web The post A musician’s guide to using Twitter effectively appeared first on The Next Web. This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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