Oak Pacific Prepares For Third SNS Website In China
April 30, 2009 |
Print
|
Email
|
Comments | Category: Internet
Chinese social networking service developer Oak Pacific Interactive, the owner of Xiaonei.com and Kaixin.com, is reportedly preparing for the launch of its third SNS website, Hi.mop.com.
The login interface of Hi.mop.com is similar with those of other Chinese SNS websites and the registration function of the website has already opened to the public. Users can also login with their forum usernames of Mop.com, a portal website of Oak Pacific Interactive.
According to local media reports, the costs of Hi.mop.com will not be high, because Oak Pacific Interactive can directly transfer its technologies from Xiaonei.com and Kaixin.com. But though it is believed that Oak Pacific Interactive plans to integrate the contents of Mop.com via this website, there is currently no special function available on Hi.mop.com to connect it to the forum of Mop.com.
So far, Oak Pacific Interactive has not given any comment on Hi.mop.com and its public relations department reportedly said they did not know the details.
Related Links:
Leave A Comment:
-
Gadgets & Electronics
-
Internet
- Focus Media Dumps Chinese Internet Advertising Company Allyes
- Beijing Computing Center, Dawning Join Hands For Cloud Computing Lab
- Foshan Makes Cloud Computing Move In Southern China
- Shanda Games Launches Outsourcing Platform
- Sohu.com Reports Higher Internet Advertising Revenue, But Drop In Wireless Services
-
Law & Policy
- China's Huawei Accused Of Trade Secret Theft By Motorola
- Beijing Starts Work On Convergence Of Three Networks
- Microsoft's New Gaming Device Will Not Be Sold In Chinese Mainland
- The End Of Social Networking Sites In China?
- EU Launches Anti-dumping Case Against Chinese Wireless Wide Area Networking Modems
-
Security
-
Software
-
Telecom & Wireless
- HTC Launches New Mobile Phone Brands In Mainland China
- Microsoft, Hanvon Team For Development Of Chinese Business Tablet Computer
- Apple Starts iPad Sales In Hong Kong
- Sohu.com Reports Higher Internet Advertising Revenue, But Drop In Wireless Services
- China's Huawei Accused Of Trade Secret Theft By Motorola


























