Taiwan needs to put a byte back in.
Published:
15 April 1999 y., Thursday
According to a recent survey of 1,216 Taiwanese people conducted by Taiwanese Legislator Lin Chih-chia, 84.7 % of those polled have no idea what the Y2K bug is. Ignorance runs so high, in fact, that 38.3 % of those questioned think Y2K is a cosmetic brand name and another 15 % believe it is the name of a household product. Only 18.3 % understand that Y2K is a computer problem that may create difficulties on January 1, 2000. The problem could stem from the lack of techno-savvy respondents: 80.3 % did not have a computer at home. Legislator Lin suggests to boost Y2K publicity. Despite their own lack of understanding, 67.7 % expressed no confidence in their government_s ability the correct the problem either.
Šaltinis:
Internet
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
The Pakistan government claims India has shut down local Internet access in the troubled region of Kashmir and is policing Internet cafes in an effort to restrict communications between Pakistan and Kashmir.
more »
A US man is being sued for allegedly posting a misleading financial information on Yahoo's! Finance bulletin board last October.
more »
Reservations company hopes technology can help identify suspected terrorists
more »
As leasing increases, company boosts earnings by giving second life to used PCs, selling returned items on the Web or stripping them for their parts.
more »
Some stores ignore security, putting consumer funds at risk
more »
All Hong Kong's 6.8 million residents will be offered free digital IDs for use in secure online transactions when a new "smart" national identity card is introduced in mid-2003.
more »
Yahoo Japan Corp said Tuesday the news most frequently searched for this year on its Web portal site was about the Sept 11 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.
more »
Online auction leader eBay has quietly ended its much publicized Auction for America, launched as a charitable mechanism to raise $100 million in 100 days for the families of those who died Sept. 11.
more »
This week's Cybershake outlines how tourists can take a virtual tour of the White House's holiday decorations
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »