AdSense. Google AdSense (anteriormente llamado Adsense) es, junto con Google AdWords, uno de los productos de la red de publicidad en línea de Google. Básicamente, permite a los editores obtener ingresos mediante la colocación de anuncios en sus sitios web, ya sean de texto, gráficos o publicidad interactiva avanzada. Estos anuncios son administrados y ordenados por Google en asociación con los anunciantes de AdWords a través de un sistema complejo de subasta instantánea. Google AdSense usa una serie de tecnologías para mostrar anuncios relevantes a los visitantes, ya sea indexando el contenido de los sitios web, la ubicación geográfica y otros factores (incluyendo promociones especiales de grandes marcas). Esto garantiza a los anunciantes llegar al público que buscan, al tiempo de entregar anuncios útiles a los usuarios.
Historia[editar] En 2009, Google AdSense anunció que ofrecería nuevas características, incluyendo la habilidad de "habilitar múltiples redes de display en sus anuncios".[6] KPI. Los KPI, del inglés Key Performance Indicators, o Indicadores Clave de Desempeño, miden el nivel del desempeño de un proceso, centrándose en el "cómo" e indicando el rendimiento de los procesos, de forma que se pueda alcanzar el objetivo fijado.
Los indicadores clave de desempeño son métricas financieras o no financieras, utilizadas para cuantificar objetivos que reflejan el rendimiento de una organización, y que generalmente se recogen en su plan estratégico. Estos indicadores son utilizados en inteligencia de negocio para asistir o ayudar al estado actual de un negocio a prescribir una línea de acción futura. El acto de monitorizar los indicadores clave de desempeño en tiempo real se conoce como monitorización de actividad de negocio. Los indicadores de rendimiento son frecuentemente utilizados para "valorar" actividades complicadas de medir como los beneficios de desarrollos líderes, compromiso de empleados, servicio o satisfacción.
Usado para calcular, entre otros: Estándares[editar] Teleconference. Teleconference using a video link. Simply due to costs, teleconferences are frequently limited to audio links (telephone or computer-based). A teleconference or teleseminar is the live exchange and mass articulation of information among several persons and machines remote from one another but linked by a telecommunications system. Terms such as audio conferencing, telephone conferencing and phone conferencing are also sometimes used to refer to teleconferencing. The telecommunications system may support the teleconference by providing one or more of the following: audio, video, and/or data services by one or more means, such as telephone, computer, telegraph, teletypewriter, radio, and television.[1] Internet teleconferencing[edit] Internet teleconferencing includes internet telephone conferencing, videoconferencing, web conferencing, and Augmented Reality conferencing.
Internet telephony involves conducting a teleconference over the Internet or a Wide Area Network. See also[edit] Electronic ticket. A sample itinerary for an open jaw electronic ticket from Montreal to Amsterdam, and returning from Munich An electronic ticket (commonly abbreviated as e-ticket) is a digital ticket. The term is most commonly associated with airline issued tickets. Electronic ticketing for urban or rail public transport is usually referred to as travel card or transit pass. It is also used in ticketing in the entertainment industry.
Airline ticket[edit] Electronic ticketing in the airline industry was devised in about 1994. E-ticketing has largely replaced the older multi-layered paper ticketing systems, and since 1 June 2008, it has been mandatory for IATA members. When a reservation is confirmed, the airline keeps a record of the booking in its computer reservations system. Besides providing itinerary details, an e-ticket itinerary receipt also contains: Checking in with an e-ticket[edit] To check in for a flight with an e-ticket, the passenger usually goes to the check-in counter in the usual manner. Online office suite. An online office suite or online productivity suite is a type of office suite offered by websites in the form of software as a service. They can be accessed online from any Internet-enabled device running any operating system. This allows people to work together worldwide and at any time, thereby leading to international web-based collaboration and virtual teamwork. Usually, the basic versions are offered for free and for more advanced versions one is required to pay a nominal subscription fee.
Applications are often developed on the Web 2.0 paradigms with leverage on the existing developer community. Office 2.0[edit] The term Office 2.0, which is sometimes used to refer to online office suites, originated with Ismael Ghalimi in an experimental effort to test whether he could perform all of his computer based work in online applications. Examples[edit] Examples of where the term may apply include: Advantages[edit] The cost is low.
Disadvantages[edit] Criticism[edit] Components[edit] Instant messaging. Overview[edit] Instant messaging is a set of communication technologies used for text-based communication between two or more participants over the Internet or other types of networks. IM–chat happens in real-time. Of importance is that online chat and instant messaging differ from other technologies such as email due to the perceived quasi-synchrony of the communications by the users. Some systems permit messages to be sent to users not then 'logged on' (offline messages), thus removing some differences between IM and email (often done by sending the message to the associated email account). IM allows effective and efficient communication, allowing immediate receipt of acknowledgment or reply.
However IM is basically not necessarily supported by transaction control. It is usually possible to save a text conversation for later reference. History[edit] In 2000, an open source application and open standards-based protocol called Jabber was launched. Clients[edit] Interoperability[edit] Automated online assistant. Automated online assistants have the ability to provide customer service during 24 hours a day and 7 days a week, and may, at least, be a complement to customer service by humans.[2] One report estimated that an automated online assistant produced a 30% decrease in the work-load for a human-provided call centre.[3] Usage[edit] Large companies such as Lloyds Banking Group and Royal Bank of Scotland are now using automated online assistants instead of call centres with humans to provide a first point of contact.
[citation needed]Also, IKEA has an automated online assistant in their help center.[4] Automated online assistants can also be implemented via Twitter, or Windows Live Messenger, such as, for example, Robocoke for Coca Cola Hungary. This automated online assistant provides users with information about the brand Coca Cola, but he can also give users party and concert recommendations all over Hungary.[5] Components[edit] Dialog system[edit] Avatar[edit] Other components[edit] See also[edit]
Group buying. Group buying, also known as collective buying, offers products and services at significantly reduced prices on the condition that a minimum number of buyers would make the purchase. Origins of group buying can be traced to China where 團購 (tuángòu) or team buying was executed to get discount prices from retailer when a large group of people were willing to buy the same item.
In recent time, group buying websites have emerged as a major player in online shopping business. Typically, these websites feature a "deal of the day", with the deal kicking in once a set number of people agree to buy the product or service. Buyers then print off a voucher to claim their discount at the retailer. Many of the group-buying sites work by negotiating deals with local merchants and promising to deliver crowds in exchange for discounts.
History[edit] Business model[edit] If subscribers to a discount website are tempted by a discount offer, they enter their payment details online and wait. Asia[edit]