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Konga, Nigeria's leading composite e-commerce giant, has pioneered another exciting initiative, bringing together customers and senior company executives for a virtual interactive session – Chat with our Executive Management – to be held monthly.
Featured post @ITREALMS
Showing posts with label chat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chat. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 24, 2022
Thursday, January 19, 2017
8 things that make group chat effective
There are 8 things that have been identified to make a group
chat active:
1. Always learn to appreciate other people's posts even if
they may not be your friend: it makes them feel important and encouraged.
2. Never run people down on a group chat; you will cause
them to withdraw.
3. When you see something you don't like, inbox (personal chat
with) the person ... don't attack him/her publicly.
4. Never settle scores with anybody on a general group chat,
you will make others want to take sides, thereby causing the other(s) to
withdraw.
5. When anyone is celebrating, he/she may not need to be
your friend before you celebrate with that person. It’s the spirit of brotherliness to share in
their celebration. It makes people feel welcome.
6. Nobody has the gift of talking and others the gift of
reading... Learn to contribute in the group, even if it is just using the
symbol 👍 it makes people know you appreciate the
group.
7. There are 4 types of posts you will see on a group chart ....
(a) Offensive posts
Don't attack the person, attack the posts.
(b) Inspirational/ Educative posts
Commend the person. Don't just read and keep quiet
(c) Meaningless/ Wrongly uninformed posts
Start by appreciating the writer, then correct the
information, and
(d) Jokes
Even if it is not funny, or you have seen it before; just
encourage the person by at least a laugh symbol 😀.
(8) If it’s a professional group, try to keep to the terms |
objectives | goals of the group. And if you must share something not too sure
it falls within the group’s premise, start the post with ‘Apology.’
Above all, everyone posting must try to make their posts as
brief as possible for people to enjoy.
I hope these highlights will be meaningful enough to
somebody to make our group a better one.
Thanks and God bless you as you make a digital SENSE!
Saturday, April 16, 2016
African developers, partners top 2,600 participants @Facebook's annual F8 confab
Facebook played host to over 2,600 participants at its
annual F8 conference in San Francisco, United States of America, with African developers topping the chat, reports
ITRealms.
This, ITRealms gathered that African partners of Facebook
were part of the participants in the two days of new products, tools,
interactive demos and speakers to help developers build, grow and monetize
their apps.
ITRealms reports that Facebook, with its global reach and
scale included African developers in its beta testing programme for the launch of
new global products and features as it increases presence and deepening partnerships
on the continent.
Also, ITRealms reports that over 70 per cent of Facebook’s
developer partners are located outside the United States and about a third of
the attendees at F8 joined us from abroad.
“We believe that local entrepreneurs and developers will be
the ones to meet the needs of their immediate community, and we are working
with developers to know how we can support them in doing so,” says Emeka
Afigbo, Strategic Product Partnerships Manager at Facebook.
At Facebook, he said, they listen to developer partners in
Africa, and has strong showing for F8 is a reflection of this commitment to
doing more with partners across the continent to help them build products and
businesses.
African developers who partnered with Facebook to launch
products at F8 include Afrinolly (Entertainment, Nigeria), GumTree South Africa
(Classifieds, South Africa),vZikoko (Entertainment, Nigeria), Jobberman (Jobs,
Nigeria/Ghana), The Net (Entertainment, Nigeria) and My Music (Media, Nigeria).
In addition, this year Facebook brought F8 to developers
around the world through F8 Meetups hosted with tech hubs around the world. In
Africa, we hosted F8 Meetups in Nairobi, Lagos, Cape Town and Morocco where
participants watched the sessions in San Francisco.
Two developer teams from Malawi won a developer challenge
supported by mobile operator TNM Malawi and Facebook, and were featured on F8's
international stage. Maternitech, founded by three 22-year olds – Walter Moyo,
Thandie Magasa, and Daniel Mvalo, provides educational information aimed at
combating Malawi's high under-18 pregnancy rate. The team was featured in an
international livestream interview.
Talk To Me, an app created by 10-year old Panashe Jere, who
learned to code at a Coding for Kids session at Malawi Hub. This app converts
input text into voice so children always have someone to talk to. Both teams
were congratulated by Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg personally for their
achievements.
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