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[ti:未知] [ar:] [al:] [by:] [00:02.58]知行英語 [00:34.26]The Long Tail 長尾 [00:37.96]書名解讀 [00:39.63]長尾 [00:43.57]heavy tails 重尾 [00:45.52]Pareto tails [00:56.15]Why the future of business is selling less of more. [01:15.55]內(nèi)容概要 [01:17.47]In THE LONG TAIL, [01:19.43]business journalist Chris Anderson examines the revolution [01:24.16]in the online world, [01:26.49]identifying key trends that affect the way people sell and shop. [01:33.15]THE LONG TAIL is an expansion [01:35.46]and a rethinking of Anderson's widely circulated [01:39.75]2004 Wired magazine article [01:43.52]in which he highlighted the importance of niche markets [01:47.90]in the new economy; [01:51.09]his ideas are grounded in economics, mathematics, [01:54.97]distribution curves, and marketing. [01:58.93]講解 [02:30.27]In THE LONG TAIL, [02:32.22]business journalist Chris Anderson examines the revolution [02:37.37]in the online world, [02:39.40]identifying key trends that affect the way people sell and shop. [02:55.35]THE LONG TAIL is an expansion [02:57.83]and a rethinking of Anderson's widely circulated [03:01.89]2004 Wired magazine article [03:15.84]in which he highlighted the importance of niche markets [03:19.81]in the new economy; [03:26.40]his ideas are grounded in economics, mathematics, [03:30.55]distribution curves, and marketing. [03:41.14]多學(xué)一點(diǎn) [03:42.72]highlight 強(qiáng)光,亮光 [03:51.48]強(qiáng)調(diào) [03:52.88]His speech highlighted the need for educational reform. [04:14.40]Using graphs, Anderson illustrates the phrase "the long tail," [04:19.77]which refers to products that, [04:22.39]in the old economy, did not sell in large quantities, [04:27.12]and thus did not merit space [04:29.63]on the very limited shelves of brick-and-mortar stores; [04:34.54]the blockbusters, or "hits," [04:36.73]which made profits and were restocked, [04:39.97]fall into the "short head" of the graph. [04:45.03]講解 [05:07.80]Using graphs, Anderson illustrates the phrase "the long tail," [05:16.43]which refers to products that, [05:18.77]in the old economy, did not sell in large quantities, [05:23.48]and thus did not merit space [05:25.81]on the very limited shelves of brick-and-mortar stores; [05:38.50]the blockbusters, or "hits," [05:40.76]which made profits and were restocked, [05:44.23]fall into the "short head" of the graph. [05:58.28]多學(xué)一點(diǎn) [06:00.13]illustrate 圖解,加插圖 [06:04.15]sports illustrated 《體育畫報(bào)》 [06:08.89]illustrate 說明,闡明 [06:11.76]He illustrated his point by relating his own experiences. [06:19.06]blockbuster [06:25.48]hit [06:35.57]Titanic [06:37.72]Titanic is such a blockbuster [06:39.73]that almost everybody wants to see it. [06:47.01]Hollywood blockbuster 好萊塢大片 [07:26.19]Anderson explains how and why, [07:29.29]using virtual inventories, [07:31.53]e-commerce sites can exploit the "long tail," [07:35.78]by recognizing niches--small pockets of high interest [07:41.07]--since, as he says in his subtitle, [07:44.07]selling less of more things can be profitable. [07:48.35]Anderson shows this to be true by means of examples [07:53.56]drawn from the fast-evolving music and entertainment sectors. [08:00.61]講解 [08:34.82]Anderson explains how and why, [08:37.76]using virtual inventories, [08:40.08]e-commerce sites can exploit the "long tail," [08:44.36]by recognizing niches--small pockets of high interest [09:01.30]--since, as he says in his subtitle, [09:04.73]selling less of more things can be profitable. [09:21.83]Anderson shows this to be true by means of examples [09:26.29]drawn from the fast-evolving music and entertainment sectors. [09:39.53]多學(xué)一點(diǎn) [09:41.32]e-commerce [09:48.56]cyber- / net- / web- / e- / virtual [09:54.99]e-commerce 電子商務(wù) [09:57.22]e-mail 電子郵件 [09:58.78]cyberspace 網(wǎng)絡(luò)空間 [10:00.81]cyber-culture 網(wǎng)絡(luò)文化 [10:02.96]cyber-pet 電子寵物 [10:05.04]net-head 網(wǎng)蟲 [10:06.82]web-page 網(wǎng)頁 [10:08.74]web-site 網(wǎng)站 [10:10.31]web-master 網(wǎng)站維護(hù)者 [10:12.85]virtual community 虛擬社區(qū) [10:15.57]virtual world 虛擬世界 [10:19.19]by means of 以…的方式,通過 [10:23.41]They succeeded by means of perseverance. [10:29.60]means 手段,方法 [10:32.38]way [10:33.73]Money wasn't earned by honest means. [10:39.90]means [10:41.22]by all means [10:43.80]certainly [10:46.68]Can I sit here? [10:49.24]By all means. [10:51.71]by no means [10:54.90]She is by no means poor. [11:32.59]Essential to all of this [11:34.62]are more sophisticated search engines [11:37.53]--including Goggle--and "aggregators," [11:40.88]companies that assemble and organize information about products [11:45.98]so that companies can sell further down the long tail. [11:50.67]Anderson also sees a trend toward the greater use of filters [11:55.04]and recommendations, including sites, [11:58.10]such as Daily Candy, [12:00.28]that do nothing but advise shoppers about what to buy. [12:07.53]講解 [12:41.06]Essential to all of this [12:43.07]are more sophisticated search engines [12:46.07]--including Goggle--and "aggregators," [12:57.74]companies that assemble and organize information about products [13:02.76]so that companies can sell further down the long tail. [13:15.71]Anderson also sees a trend toward the greater use of filters [13:20.20]and recommendations, [13:31.34]including sites, such as Daily Candy, [13:34.84]that do nothing but advise shoppers about what to buy. [13:46.76]多學(xué)一點(diǎn) [13:48.74]do nothing but 只有,僅僅 [13:52.47]He could do nothing but stand and wonder. [14:07.42]Anderson shows how enormous profits [14:10.09]are being made by companies such as eBay, [14:13.64]Netflix, Rhapsody, and others [14:16.81]whose virtual inventories offer a selection of products [14:20.78]many times greater than brick-and-mortar stores [14:24.46]--independent videos, [14:26.30]for example, versus Hollywood blockbusters. [14:30.15]In THE LONG TAIL, [14:31.66]it all comes down to "hits" and "niches." [14:36.56]講解 [14:57.48]Anderson shows how enormous profits [15:00.53]are being made by companies such as eBay, [15:03.72]Netflix, Rhapsody, and others [15:14.24]whose virtual inventories offer a selection of products [15:18.09]many times greater than brick-and-mortar stores [15:27.02]--independent videos, [15:28.67]for example, versus Hollywood blockbusters. [15:32.63]In THE LONG TAIL, [15:34.18]it all comes down to "hits" and "niches." [15:47.38]多學(xué)一點(diǎn) [15:49.42]come down to 歸結(jié)為 [15:51.91]It comes down to two choices now. [15:58.97]come down to earth [16:00.41]earth [16:06.13]You'd better come back to earth now [16:08.13]and finish your homework. [16:20.57]The Long Tail 長尾 [16:22.45]In THE LONG TAIL, [16:24.63]business journalist Chris Anderson examines the revolution [16:29.29]in the online world, [16:31.50]identifying key trends that affect the way people sell and shop. [16:37.25]THE LONG TAIL is an expansion [16:40.45]and a rethinking of Anderson's widely circulated [16:44.90]2004 Wired magazine article [16:48.44]in which he highlighted the importance of niche markets [16:52.75]in the new economy; [16:55.46]his ideas are grounded in economics, mathematics, [16:59.93]distribution curves, and marketing. [17:03.98]Using graphs, Anderson illustrates the phrase "the long tail," [17:09.31]which refers to products that, [17:11.73]in the old economy, did not sell in large quantities, [17:16.69]and thus did not merit space [17:19.33]on the very limited shelves of brick-and-mortar stores; [17:24.00]the blockbusters, or "hits," [17:26.31]which made profits and were restocked, [17:29.65]fall into the "short head" of the graph. [17:34.79]Anderson explains how and why, [17:37.94]using virtual inventories, [17:40.15]e-commerce sites can exploit the "long tail," [17:44.47]by recognizing niches--small pockets of high interest [17:49.44]--since, as he says in his subtitle, [17:52.59]selling less of more things can be profitable. [17:56.90]Anderson shows this to be true by means of examples [18:02.40]drawn from the fast-evolving music and entertainment sectors. [18:08.58]Essential to all of this [18:10.42]are more sophisticated search engines [18:13.38]--including Goggle--and "aggregators," [18:16.89]companies that assemble and organize information about products [18:21.88]so that companies can sell further down the long tail. [18:26.48]Anderson also sees a trend toward the greater use of filters [18:30.94]and recommendations, including sites, [18:33.95]such as Daily Candy, [18:36.09]that do nothing but advise shoppers about what to buy. [18:41.00]Anderson shows how enormous profits [18:44.48]are being made by companies such as eBay, [18:47.96]Netflix, Rhapsody, and others [18:51.28]whose virtual inventories offer a selection of products [18:55.16]many times greater than brick-and-mortar stores [18:58.86]--independent videos, [19:00.64]for example, versus Hollywood blockbusters. [19:04.10]In THE LONG TAIL, [19:06.07]it all comes down to "hits" and "niches." [19:38.82]知行提示
The Long Tail 01 長尾 01 [好書-人文]
在《長尾》一書中,財(cái)經(jīng)記者克里斯.安德森通過網(wǎng)絡(luò)空間變革的觀察研究,對一些影響人們買賣方式的主要趨勢進(jìn)行了明確定位。2004年,安德森在發(fā)行量巨大的《連線》雜志上發(fā)表了一篇文章,該文章強(qiáng)調(diào)了縫隙市場在新經(jīng)濟(jì)中的重要性,《長尾》一書其實(shí)就是安德森這篇文章思想的擴(kuò)充和重新思考。
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