Microsoft Upgrades Global Technical Support Center In China
December 10, 2007 |
Print
|
Email
| Category: Software
Microsoft (MSFT) has announced plans to upgrade the Microsoft Asia Pacific Global Technical Support Center in Shanghai.
Wing-Dar Ker, general manager of the center, says that after the upgrade, the center will focus on basing itself in China, integrating the resources in the Asia Pacific region and serving the entire world.
Zhang Yaqin, president of Microsoft China, says that Microsoft Asia Pacific Global Technical Center has made three big leaps in the past decade from serving the Greater China region to serving the Asia market and the world and he hopes it will proceed well in the future.
Microsoft Asia Pacific Global Technical Center has more than 850 professional engineers who are providing 24-hour service and technology support to Microsoft's clients and business partners across the globe through website, telephone calls, emails or on-site assistance.
Join our China Tech Forum to discuss many more topics!
Leave A Comment:
-
Business
-
Commentary
- Focusing On The Bigger Picture With China's Green Dam Security Software
- Chinese Mobile Phones Lacking IMEI Numbers Face Death In India
- What Is China's Internet Marketing Outlook For 2009?
- China's Baidu.com: Drugged And Screaming For Better Management
- Benchmarks For Corporate Computer Efficiency In China
-
Computing
- Green Computers Donated To Chinese Schools
- MIIT: Installation Of Green Dam Can Be Delayed For Unprepared Manufacturers
- China Plans To Pre-install Software For Preventing Viewing Of Pornographic Websites
- Hasee To Set Up R&D Center In Taiwan
- Into Africa: China Great Wall Computer Arranges JV In Algeria
-
Gadgets & Electronics
-
Internet
-
Law & Policy
- MIIT: Installation Of Green Dam Can Be Delayed For Unprepared Manufacturers
- Campaign Launched Against Chinese Internet "Cultural Irregularities"
- China Implements Stricter Management Of Virtual Currency
- "Sex" Will Be Taboo On Chinese Internet From July 1
- Sogou Sues Tencent Over Unfair Competition In China



































