Computer scientists in the Russian part of the Internet

[bitheerani319]

The phrase "high technology" in the minds of the vast majority of people is firmly associated with the concepts of "development" and "prospect". Having given birth to a new area of ​​human knowledge and communications - information technology and the Internet as its component - high tech itself has taken an important russia whatsapp data in the World Wide Web. Having developed historically, this trend continues to this day. But what is the exact number of high-tech companies represented on the Russian market? How are they distributed across the Russian-speaking part of the Internet? We will try to find the answers in this article. We will conduct the search in several directions: we will use the most competent industry catalog, see what numerous Internet rubricators offer us, use search engines and banner advertising exchange services.
The catalog "Computer Russia" estimates the volume of Russian high tech at 6747 companies operating both on the domestic market and in neighboring and distant foreign countries. The distribution by regions is logical: Moscow — 33% (2220 companies), St. Petersburg — 14% (940 companies), Sverdlovsk and Nizhny Novgorod regions together — 12% (820 firms), other regions and territories account for the remaining 41% (2767 companies). Of more interest to us is the fact that at the time of the survey (January 1998) only 17% of the companies represented had their own pages on the Internet (1124 corporate sites).
On-line rubricators give a different picture. The Yandex&List.RU catalog in the "Computers" section contains 3510 information resources. Of these, only 256 are devoted to "hardware" and networks in their pure form, "software" and software development — 1457. Interestingly, 5159 sites are registered in the "Internet" section. Thus, the "splintered" direction outweighed the "parent" by 1.5 times. This is also evidenced by last year's report of the Russian Center for the Study of Information Technologies. Analysis of the traffic of visitors to the resource directory "Au!" shows that the Internet occupies the second line in requests against the fourth position of the "Computers" section. This suggests another conclusion: many companies operating in the information technology market have their own Internet projects that have grown into independent areas that are also developing and multiplying. This complicates our task of assessing the number of companies, rather than individual projects.