Tech-news

باغ ملی مشهد ازجمله پارک‌های بسیار زیبا و قدیمی مشهد است. در ابتدا این بوستان متعلق به فردی به نام حاج حسین ملک بوده که در سال ۱۳۴۵ به شهرداری مشهد واگذار شده است. باغ ملی مشهد از پارک‌های قدیمی و قدمت­دار است که در مرکز شهر واقع‌شده است.   اکثر شهرهایی که در ایران وجود دارند جاذبه های بسیار بی نظیری را درون خود جای داده اند که بازدید از آن ها خالی از لطف نیست. مشهد یکی از شهرهایی است که به دلیل وجود مرقد مطهر امام رضا (ع) برای همگان آشناست، اما باید بگوییم علاوه بر وجود بارگاه امام رضا جاذبه های دیگری هم درون این شهر جای گرفته اند که هر ساله میزبان گردشگران زیادی هستند. یکی از جاذبه های مشهد باغ ملی آن است، که علاوه بر مشهد اکثر شهرهای قدیمی یک باغ ملی را دارا هستند. باغ ملی مشهد  در مرکز شهر قرار گرفته است که به عنوان اولین پارک تفریحی مشهد از آن یاد می شود و در کنار بازار جنت آن را احداث کرده اند. زمانی که راهی مشهد می شوید می توانید به دیدن این باغ ملی بروید و از طریق مراجعه به مجله مستر بلیط تمامی اطلاعاتی را که نیاز دارید به دست آورید.   تاریخچه همان طور که می دانید یکی از بزرگا

  According to   HubSpot research , 57% of agencies credit referrals as their top source of lead generation. Think of it this way — the more happy clients you serve, the more potential referrals can drive business. Technology is becoming more complex and the number of channels has increased, so clients are looking to agency partners to help them navigate the increasingly competitive landscape. Is your agency doing all it can to capitalize on these opportunities? Earn commission when you offer HubSpot to your clients. Find out how. Relying on one partner can present some challenges for any agency. When an agency embarks on a project that requires technical resources or skills they don’t have in-house, they are often reticent to engage a technology partner for that expertise. There are hundreds of stories out there about agency and technology partnerships ending in disaster, so it’s understandable why agencies are hesitant to rely on the expertise of experienced technology partners to he

  What will your marketing team look like six months from now? Or a year from now? How many people will you add? What new tools, systems, and data will you need? There are a lot of potential questions you can ask about the future of your business, but there is one certainty: you'll deal with more data, more people, more processes, and more complex problems as you grow. But how do you deal with that in your marketing team? That’s where marketing technology, or martech, comes in. By automating tasks and removing obstacles from your team’s workflows, marketing tech empowers your team to waste less time on menial tasks, allowing your business to grow more efficiently. Download Now: HubSpot's Annual State of Marketing Report When you put it all together, you get a marketing technology stack: a collection of tools that your team uses to do their best work every day. As your team and business scales, it’s important to create a martech stack that streamlines your day-to-day processes.

  If the first few months of 2021 have taught us anything, it’s that uncertain times call for quick pivots to sales and marketing plans. Businesses have had to evolve quickly. Trade shows, events, and in-person sales meetings have been cancelled, throwing a wrench in many sales and marketing strategies. But even as we navigate a new normal, there is one place that is experiencing an incredible boom in traffic: eCommerce websites. Consumers are turning to online shopping to gather the essentials as well as other items they can’t get from temporarily closed stores. In other words, if you don’t have an eCommerce store, now is the perfect time to make the investment. And if you do have an eCommerce presence, you need to make sure you’re equipped to keep up with the influx of shoppers and increased competition. Technology Trends Shaping eCommerce in 2021 Mobile dominates online sales. eWallet technology is a must. eCommerce subscription services gain traction. Customization makes products h

  اگر در لغت نامه ها به دنبال معنی کلمه کوه ها بگیردید با این جمله مواجه می شوید «هر برآمدگی کلان و مرتفعی در سطح زمین خواه از خاک باشد و یا سنگ و به تازی جبل گویند». اما به راستی کوه ها چه هستند و فواید آنها برای کره زمین چیست؟ کوه ها معمولاً دارای اضلاع شیب دار و برجستگی های تیز یا گرد و یک ارتفاع بلند هستند که قله نامیده می شود. بیشتر زمین شناسان کوه را به عنوان یکی از اشکال زمین طبقه بندی می کنند که حداقل 300 متر یا بیشتر از زمین های اطرافش بلندتر باشد. رشته کوه  نیز مجموعه ای از کوه های زنجیره ایی است که به هم نزدیک هستند. کوه ها وقتی تشکیل می شوند که تکه هایی از پوسته زمین، که به آنها پلاک گفته می شود، در فرآیندی به نام تکتونیک صفحه ای با یکدیگر برخورد می کنند و مانند یک کاپوت اتومبیل در برخورد تصادفی به هم می پیچند. در این بخش از مجله مستر بلیط به سراغ یکی از کوه های اعجاب انگیز کشورمان رفته ایم که در شهرستان جم استان بوشهر قرار دارد و با نام کوه پدری در بین مردم شناخته می شود. معرفی کوه پدری شهرستان جم یکی از شهرستان استان بوشهر به حساب می آید که از جمله شهرستان های قدیمی استا

  For B2B tech marketers, it's crucial to understand the real value of the technology you're promoting - whether it’s a simple consumer product or a complicated enterprise service. The real trick of technology marketing is learning a subject (one which may be completely foreign to you) quickly and efficiently. When that subject is a complex technology tool or service, you might feel lost trying to comprehend everything there is to know. While I can’t give you a crash course in your client’s work—only they can do that successfully—I can offer 10 tips for every B2B tech marketer to help them optimize their approach. 1. Timing is Everything As quickly as the technology industry evolves and grows, timing is everything. When researching any topic related to technology, or when sourcing a statistic or fact, it’s crucial to ensure you’re looking at the most current information available. Always check the dates of studies and surveys. Even something published a year ago might not refl

 When I was 10-years-old, I left Miami. Even at that young age - before the internet even existed - I didn't want to lose the relationships I worked so hard to build while in Florida. So I'd pick up the phone and call all my friends to stay in touch. Over 25 years later, I'm still keeping in touch. Some people collect things. I collect people. That's how I run business. My desire to build strong connections as a kid translated into my networking skills as an adult. When I network, I don't befriend someone at an event just so I can collect their business card and add them without permission to my mailing list ... and then send them my company newsletter every month. That's not authentic. And for me, just a waste of time. When I network, I think of people I meet in three buckets:  building-connections-hustling-jeanette-cajide-sidekick-content building-connections-hustling-jeanette-cajide-sidekick-content-peers building-connections-hustling-jeanette-cajide-sidekick

 Hispanic consumers are online, and they are growing at an average rate of 9 percent each year. By 2015, we could see up to 42 million Hispanic consumers engaged in some form of online activity. According to a recent IAB report with BIGinsight, when Hispanics go online, they’re using their mobile or wireless devices, such as Androids, iPhones and iPads. For the makers of these and other mobile devices, this is good news! But, as more players enter the tech market with eye-tracking toys and motion-activated gadgets, how can marketers help their clients send relevant messages to Hispanic consumers that not only get their attention but also capture their dollars? According to Forbes, "U.S. Hispanics are early adopters and leading users of online and mobile technology, and their usage continues to soar faster than the general marketplace.” Leading the way are younger tech-savvy Hispanic consumers, those 18- to 25-years-old, who are the most likely to use and purchase new mobile device

  If I remember correctly, I was about 12 years old when I met my first robot. At that time, robots were a novel concept rarely seen anywhere beyond a science fiction movie or TV show. This wasn't just any robot. It didn't sound like a series of beeps and boops, nor did it speak in monotone. It conversed with me like any human would, asking me about what I had for lunch and complimenting my earrings. Little did I know that this somewhat primitive human-robot interaction would set into motion a series of events that would bring me back to California, time and time again, for many more interactions with machine-taught, artificially intelligent beings and gadgets. It would also progress the age-old debate that comes with advancements in technology: At what point does the benefit of technological advancement become mitigated by humans having their jobs replaced by machines? After spending a few days in San Francisco engaging with an array of automated concepts -- markets, coffee sh