Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label Web Browser

A CRMKonvos fireworks - the crop of the year according to you

The other day, I had a look at my blog, checking the articles that resonated with you most in 2023 . Today, I'd like to do the same for my YouTube channel, CRMKonvos . Shameless plug - any new subscriber is cordially welcomed - it means a lot to us. "Us" means my colleagues Ralf Korb and Marshall Lager , and I. We run this channel as a joint endeavor. CRMKonvos are all about fun and friendly one hour conversations with one or more live expert guest about a topic in the wider area of - you guessed correctly - CRM. Of course, this includes related topics, e.g., it is virtually impossible to talk CRM or CX without touching AI. They are streamed to LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, and X. In addition, we actively encourage our audience to engage with our guest and us. Again, any new subscriber is more than appreciated. If I am not totally off, you can subscribe by just clicking this link . But now, what are the CRMKonvos that resonated most with you? Which ones received the most...

Browsing in privacy with Ulaa? Here's why!

During Zoho’s signature event Zoholics in Austin, the company announced the  availability of Ulaa , the new Zoho web browser. Of course, Ulaa does have a meaning. It is a Tamil word that means journey or path. Tamil is the language spoken in Chennai, the capital of Tamil Nadu, where Zoho’s HQ is situated. Similar to Safari or Internet Explorer, it signifies that the web is about discovery. Ulaa is a privacy-orientated web-browser that is based on Google’s Chromium engine. It has been built specifically to help users protect their online privacy by offering capabilities to block tracking and website surveillance. According to   a study by YouGov , this  is something that two thirds of consumers want, as they feel that tech companies have too much control over their personal data. The   2022 Norton Cyber Safety Insights Report Special Release – Online Creeping  even found that 85 percent of internet users want to do more to protect their privacy, while 80 per...