Facebook is sidelined in Japan as social network battle heats up | The Japan Times
In July, the number of active users on social networking site Facebook worldwide surpassed 500 million. More than 60 percent of Internet users in the United States have signed up with the site, and its presence has reached into almost every country on Earth. You might think that Facebook is taking over the world . . . if you speak English. There are, however, a few regions where Facebook has not b
U.S. online strategy holds clues for Tokyo | The Japan Times Online
Share | Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009 TECHNOLOGY U.S. online strategy holds clues for Tokyo Hatoyama's team needs to reform Web policies to connect with Japanese voters By FUMI YAMAZAKI Special to The Japan Times Imagine befriending Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama on Facebook. Or getting "tweets" from Foreign Minister Katsuya Okada on Twitter. It could happen if Tokyo follows Washington's lead. Darrell
Manga publishers go back to the drawing board
In a recent interview with Monocle Magazine, Japanamerica author and pop culture stalwart Roland Kelts was asked about Meiji University's plans for a manga library. "When you make a Rock and Roll museum, it means that Rock and Roll is dead," he said. "And when you build a manga museum, to some extent it means that there is an end in sight." Perhaps in its present form, yes. Kelts doesn't believe t
Sekai Camera's new reality | The Japan Times
Speaking on the sidelines at the CEATEC technology conference in Chiba on Friday, Takahito Iguchi made a bold statement: “We will make a new environment.” Iguchi is the CEO of TonchiDot, the company behind Sekai Camera, a much-hyped program that lets users digitally tag and annotate places in the real world. The mixing of computer-generated images and the physical environment is known as augmented
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Social gaming frenzy sees two Godzillas play rough | The Japan Times
Possibilities are endless as Japan's manga fans turn cell phones into libraries | The Japan Times
Japanese cell-phone users don't just talk about weather — they vote on it | The Japan Times
