>> we have begun to use google analytics to see how people have tools and solutions. we have a the great platform that we get 11 hits a month. but to your point, it's 20 minutes, 4 seconds, and why is it happening? so we modify the experience to engage people. so right now, we can't ask those folks yet, because the privacy issues can't go and ask, but we're seeing schools of education. then how do i actually change the experience to get folks to stay longer. >> i think ien couldn't agree more. it measured engagement and not visits. >> they can only click for a second. it has to be time they spend. and almost every application that you run should have analytics with it. then you can roll it up through google analytics to see what did they click on and then what did they stay on. >> and how to enter the site too. >> where do they come from and what parts of the world? . >> i created and host a podcast about history and legacy. and i'm completely different here because i didn't come from a history background all the all. i was in marketing. i clicked a netflix documentar

one of the things we've begun to really do is use google analytics to see how people are interacting with the different tools and solutions we have a great platform called navigator we get 11,000 educator hits a month and finding from south africa, from australia, from the philippines, but to your point, we're trying to see if they're spending three minutes, 20 minutes, four seconds, and why it is actually happening so we can modify the experience to engage people better. so right now, we saw the analytics. we can't ask those folks yet because again the privacy issues but we're seeing schools of education in south africa actually accessing then the question is how to actually change the experience to get folks to stay longer. >> i couldn't agree more, it's measured engagement not visits. >> because they only click for a second so got to be time on they spend -- and mostly, almost every application now that you run should have analytics with it and then you can roll it up through a tool like google analytics which allows you to see what did they click on and then what did they stay on

i'll jump on that, you know, one of the things that we've begun to really do is use google analyticsto see how people actually interacting with the different tools and solutions. we have a great platform called learner variability navigator we get about 11,000 educator hits a month and we're finding it from south africa from from australia here from the philippines but to your point we're trying to see this spinning three minutes 20 minutes four seconds, right? and why is actually happening so we can actually modify the experience to engage people better. so right now it's all the analytics we can't ask those folks yet because again, the privacy issues can't go and ask but we sing schools of education in south africa actually accessing a particular tool then the question for us because how do actually change the experience to get folks to stay longer. i think i couldn't agree more john claude it measure engagement not visit. yeah because they can only click second so it's got to be time on that. they spend on one or one and mostly almost every application now that you run should have

one of the things that i become to really do is use google analytics to see how much we interact andthe different tools and solutions. we have a great -- navigator. we have 11,000 educator hit some and we find it comes from south africa, from australia, from the philippines, but to your point we try to see it as 23 minutes, 20 minutes for, seconds and why is it this actually happening. so, we can modify the experience to engage people better. right now we saw the analytics, we can ask those folks yet because again it's a privacy issue, you can't go unasked but we're seeing schools of education in south africa, actually accessing the particular tool i mean the question becomes how do i actually change the experience to get folks to stay longer. >> i think i couldn't agree more, we measure engagement not visits. >> because they can only click for a second, so it needs to be time on that they spend on one of -- our mostly every application now that you run should have analytics with it. then you can roll it up in the tool in analytics, allows you to see what did they click on, what did

google cloud? what kind of data analytics are you after? t has been a big week for us to get this deal from google to kind of see the potential to be one of the best in southeast asia. an important milestone for us. it is all about firstly getting the necessary tech support to make our app as good as any app in terms of user experience in the data analytics is a large part. -- and of the data analytics is a large part. the map technology is a big part. games is something we are looking at. on top of the messaging services. we want much more community driven so our cost of customer acquisition is much longer. a really big day for us to get the partnership with google. haslinda: when it comes to data analytics, how will it be a vastly different from paying for cloud services? >> the analytics is all about customer retention. having not to spend a lot in customer acquisition. we can cross sale the hotel. we can cross sale food delivery services, ride-hailing services. and also financial services. the ability to understand your customer better w

seeing in their business google was late, no doubt we're turning into a multiclub world and google with their analyticsther solutions in the family, but we think, again, this is a rounding error to their business. it's search in advertising, and ultimately, again, they're coming from a position that they're so far behind that i think it's going to be a tough to catch amazon in the number one spot. >> so, brent, break it down for me if you could choose one stock on a day like today, after the earnings, which would it be? >> we still like microsoft the cfo was unwavering everyone was concerns with pcs weak, and concern she was going to unveil a slightly conservative outlook, and she did the opposite everyone who's been following the -- it could be 20 below zero, and they're like, it's hot, we're running remember, in many of these contracts are long term, multiyear, in some cases decades long if you're moving to azure if you're a big corporation. next quarter, you don't know if we go into a hard landing, advertising dollars get shot up instantly. microsoft's dollars are easier because of that recurring ba

collected for him or a photo of a boy taken from google images has already been published many times in different countries, and then we assumed, probably, this analyticst how spam works. filters how do they filter social networks, how do people react? how quickly it is spreading, that is, there is a feeling that on the other side there were technologies that were being prepared, how the algorithms work, they started the corresponding ones, apparently, the accounts are prepared in order to do later, well, the crops of newsworthy events in our social networks. you understand that we must be well aware that when an information war is waged. it is no coincidence that someone wanted and wrote for this is really preparing systematically. and when the people who are still here in this precarious position think about how to spread. well, how did you get it here. we know all these machines how it gets here it gets here for the money. it's planned. it's good staged. this is exactly how it is thrown. eh, i'll point it out.