Microsoft Regional Director | Scrum Master | Speaker
Adam Cogan Chinafy, General china, Coronavirus 2 Comments
SSW China have been working closely with the District Government in China to develop an application that will help reduce the spread of Coronavirus. Split into two smaller apps, it has revolutionised reporting during this deadly outbreak. The Government called us during the Lunar New Year, and commi
Adam Cogan Chinafy china, chinafy, didi, uber 1 Comment
I’ve been interested in China for over 2 decades. I’ve always been impressed with the way the Chinese have developed their own digital eco-system following the introduction of the Great Firewall of China in 2009. Since that fateful year, 2009, China, in its own technosphere, has evolved into one of
Adam Cogan Chinafy china, coffee, luckin, starbucks 3 Comments
There’s a new coffee shop chain in China, called Luckin Coffee, and it’s been fascinating to watch their rise in the local market. I know from my own observations that the Chinese in the big cities love their coffee. I’m aware the current stats on coffee consumption per nation says that the average
Adam Cogan Chinafy, SSW China 1 Comment
China represents a huge opportunity for Western businesses, with the world’s largest internet population (751 million users), rising incomes, rapidly changing demographics and spending habits, and the world’s largest online retail events. The opportunity to gain market share in China is exciting, bu
Adam Cogan Angular, Awards, Chinafy, CRM, ebook, Family, FireBootCamp, General, Microsoft Band 2, User groups, Visual Studio 0 Comments
I’ve come to really enjoy writing these end-of-year review posts. I find it’s not until I’m looking back that I realise just how huge a year it’s been, and how much we’ve achieved – and 2015 was no exception! This year SSW doubled our YouTube presence, we’ve kept working and upgrading to the best an
Adam Cogan Chinafy, SSW China 0 Comments
SSW’s Beijing office is gearing up for the mid-autumn festival. The mid-autumn festival is most famous for its dense savoury mooncakes, and is sometimes called the mooncake festival. The full moon is traditionally a symbol for reunion, tuanyuan, as yuan means round. Chinese people celebrate by comin