http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/ 次世代のウェブ社会に影響を与えるベンチャー企業・新サービス・スクープねたを毎日リアルタイムで綴るブログ‐TechCrunchの日本語版サイト Wed, 08 Oct 2008 08:38:57 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-887 TechCrunch Japanese アーカイブ » Yahoo! AnswersがAPIをローンチ Wed, 16 Aug 2006 01:20:51 +0000 http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-887 [...] これによく似たサービスとしては、大きな2.0的捻りを効かせたYeddaの過去記事(日本語版記事)も。今日発表のあったFacebookの新APIの記事(日本語版)も是非ご参考に! [...] [...] これによく似たサービスとしては、大きな2.0的捻りを効かせたYeddaの過去記事(日本語版記事)も。今日発表のあったFacebookの新APIの記事(日本語版)も是非ご参考に! [...]

]]> http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-879 Yedda. The Blog. » Yedda in blog posts Tue, 15 Aug 2006 16:40:17 +0000 http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-879 [...] In addition to Michael Arrington’s post on TechCrunch (”Stealth Israeli Startup Yedda Launches“, French version, Japanese version), more blog posts on Yedda: [...] [...] In addition to Michael Arrington’s post on TechCrunch (”Stealth Israeli Startup Yedda Launches“, French version, Japanese version), more blog posts on Yedda: [...]

]]> http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-873 from the inside, looking in » Human powered search Tue, 15 Aug 2006 07:06:42 +0000 http://jp.techcrunch.com/archives/stealth-israeli-startup-yedda-launches/#comment-873 [...] Given that they have a “Japanese Editorial Team” and publish the content in Japanese (the article above is available in Japanese here), I wonder if they can’t start actually editing the article at least in the Japanese version to reflect the fact that there are domestic human powered search services in Japan too. Actually, I think overseas readers (and entrepreneurs) would be very interested to see what goes on here. Indeed, there is a company which has had an IPO on the back of their human powered search service (and its expansion into servicing FAQ type pages for corporate clients, which is along the same technical lines). The company is called OKWave and IPO’d in June of this year (admittedly on the relatively minor Nagoya Stock Exchange’s Centrex emerging markets exchange), and is currently valued at a little over JPY8Billion. It’s done more than 9.5 million Q&As and has more than half a million registered users. Just in Japanese. OK, so listing requirements are less strict here compared to NASDAQ, but if you want to see some non-Google/MSFT/Yahoo/Amazon/Ebay/Fox exit models for “Web 2.0″ businesses (or even more mundane internet businesses like advertising, SEO, or on-line vertical B2B marketplaces - all of which have seen IPOs in the current year. And we have the SNS IPO coming next month), Japan is not a bad place to start. [...] [...] Given that they have a “Japanese Editorial Team” and publish the content in Japanese (the article above is available in Japanese here), I wonder if they can’t start actually editing the article at least in the Japanese version to reflect the fact that there are domestic human powered search services in Japan too. Actually, I think overseas readers (and entrepreneurs) would be very interested to see what goes on here. Indeed, there is a company which has had an IPO on the back of their human powered search service (and its expansion into servicing FAQ type pages for corporate clients, which is along the same technical lines). The company is called OKWave and IPO’d in June of this year (admittedly on the relatively minor Nagoya Stock Exchange’s Centrex emerging markets exchange), and is currently valued at a little over JPY8Billion. It’s done more than 9.5 million Q&As and has more than half a million registered users. Just in Japanese. OK, so listing requirements are less strict here compared to NASDAQ, but if you want to see some non-Google/MSFT/Yahoo/Amazon/Ebay/Fox exit models for “Web 2.0″ businesses (or even more mundane internet businesses like advertising, SEO, or on-line vertical B2B marketplaces - all of which have seen IPOs in the current year. And we have the SNS IPO coming next month), Japan is not a bad place to start. [...]

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