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Validate Electronic signature Word Mobile. Explore one of the most customer-pleasant exposure to airSlate SignNow. Control your entire papers processing and discussing system electronically. Go from portable, document-dependent and erroneous workflows to computerized, electronic digital and perfect. You can actually make, deliver and indication any paperwork on any system everywhere. Ensure your important business cases don't move overboard.
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FAQs
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What facts about Japan do foreigners not believe until they come to Japan?
Well I have lived in Japan for almost 3 years and the below incidents were hard to believe when they occurred:We took a taxi very late in night after we missed the last train to signNow our place. The total bill was about 20,000 yen but taxi driver took only about 16,000 yen saying that he took a wrong turn and it has caused 4,000 yen excess bill and he won't take that.My friend got his train pass made for 10,000 yen and lost it on the same day. It could have been used by anyone but somebody returned it to railways personnel and we got it back the next day when we inquired about it.While coming back in taxi from market to our place we didn't have exact change to pay to driver and driver also didn't have it. We asked him to stay for 5 mins so that we could get it from somewhere. He felt so much guilt for causing us the inconvenience that he apologised to us and left without taking any money.On a Friday night we came back from office at around 11 pm and were looking for some beer. We asked to a person who was standing at counter of a Starbucks (company) cafe. He was so much eager to help us that he came with us for around 200 meters leaving his counter to his colleague and made sure that we find a beer shop.While travelling in train on a Saturday night there was a co passenger girl who was so much drunk that she puked in the train itself. The other co passengers provided her the tissues and a plastic bag and despite being so drunk the girl cleaned everything and apologised to everyone.While in Tokyo Disneyland we asked a sweeper worker to take our snapshot photo. He kept his broom aside at some distance and took our snap. After we were done some other group came and asked him to take their snap. We went ahead to see other attractions. After around one hour we came back to same point and saw a queue at that point for getting a snap done from that sweeper. The person was happily and enthusiastically taking everyone's snap. So much humility.I can go on and on.Japanese are incredible. Hats off!
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What would happen to ecommerce if someone broke the encryption system?
In a word? Mayhem.Immediately, online communications over SSL (used between your browser and most ecommerce sites) would be susceptible to interception, resulting in numerous stolen credit card numbers and untold billions in theft. Other secure communication systems, such as S/MIME (used to send secure email) would also be vulnerable to interception. In addition, digital signatures could no longer be considered valid, as anyone could forge another person's digital signature. This means that signed electronic documents (such as signNow PDFs) could no longer be trusted. Signed code systems (Java, Flash, Authenticode) used to verify the authenticity of software on servers, desktops, and mobile devices would similarly be broken, resulting in the ability for malicious attackers to easily fool users into installing malicious code.
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What is it like for a foreigner living in Tallinn?
(I started to answer a very short answer and ended up with a long entry. I hope you find it useful.)As Richard Tuisk said, it depends a lot on where you are from. However, let me tell you what my experience has been so far in Estonia, what I think it is good and what I would see as a downside of living here. Of course, I need to qualify my answer by saying that I am Latin American, but also have lived in four other countries (including the US where I went to college).A quick introduction: Estonia is a small country located in the Baltic Sea next to Russia and Latvia and very close to Finland. It is part of the European Union. The area of the country is roughly the same as Switzerland or as Maryland and Massachussets combined. There is about 1.3 million people living here which means it is not densely populated. The country is essentially flat, except in the south where you find the highest point at 318 meters (1043 ft). The main city and where I live in is Tallinn. The population is about 400,000 people. Tartu is the second city with about 100,000 people and all the rest of towns are smaller than that.Immigration systemIf you are European, moving here is no problem as you enjoy all the benefits of any country within the European Union. If you are not European, the main reasons people immigrate here is to work which would guarantee a working visa or if you are married to an Estonian citizen which allows you to apply for a visa as long as you have enough funds to live here.Overall, the process to get a short-term visa is straight forward. Obtaining a long-term visa is more complicated as you have to speak the language at a relatively high level. Obtaining a citizenship requires that you give up your own citizenship.JobsAlthough Estonia suffered also during the 2008 crisis, there is enough jobs in areas of business and technology for people to move here. One of the problems Estonia faces is that it does not have enough people to fill all jobs in IT areas as I hear.There is a few big companies who recruit people from abroad, but if you don't speak the local language, your opportunities are reduced to the IT area (I work for Skype which originated here in Estonia which was acquired by Microsoft in 2011). You can see a list of notable companies here: List of companies of EstoniaSocial interactionEstonians tend to be reserved in comparison to other Europeans. I suggest to foreigners who come here to be aware of differences so they are not taken by surprise. Some examples of faux pas I have encountered:Using smalltalk in a conversation.Saying good morning when coming to office or good bye when leaving.Smiling with no reason (I have to accept that this could be awkward in Northern Europe and some parts of the US, but it is totally normal in Mediterranean or Latin American environments).Being noisy. People love their quiet here.However, it is totally Ok to try to make a conversation in English especially with young people. I am learning Estonian and try to use the language when I can, but in some occasions (say, at the pharmacy), I need to switch to English and have never found anyone being annoyed by that.The exception to all of this is if you meet young people. They tend to be more open and curious (especially women). I am speaking about more casual environments such as a cafe or a restaurant, but a bit less at work. Another obvious exception is if you are in a touristy area (such as the Old Town in Tallinn), but this should go without saying.It is totally Ok to be in a group of people and be totally silent. For example, you can have lunch or share a cab with Estonians when no one is speaking, but there is no awkwardness on it. Another thing is that people do not demonstrate much through their expressions which is one of the difficult things to deal with for me. Remember, I come from a country where you smile or frown or show your teeth if you want someone to understand you clearly.When having a conversation with an Estonian, you should say what you mean and mean what you say (remember what I said about smalltalk?). For example, if you ask "how are you?" to an Estonian, do it only if (a) you really want to know how the other person is, and (b) don't ask it if you don't know the person well. I value that Estonians take your word at face value and you should do the same with them.One word of advice is that Estonians can be very critical of others, but they are mainly critical of themselves. Someone told me once that complaining is a national sport, and I have to agree with that. In other words, when they tell you that something is truly bad here in this country, you have to take it with a grain of salt.Because of this, you should also expect that people are straight forward with you. In some cases, this borders on rudeness if I measure by my home country's standards, but here is totally Ok. I have seen a few foreigners getting shocked by that, but you get used to it. In other words, they are not politically correct (this I like very much).Also, because people are economical with the language, you shouldn't expect what I would call, a "warm" communication most of the time. As a latin person, I need to say and hear things on a beautiful way, but this doesn't happen here much. It is different when you start to get to know locals.Which brings me to the last point. It takes a while before you break the ice with an Estonian, but it is worth waiting. I have had the chance to establish a closer link with some locals outside my wife's family and I find an honesty and sincerity that I haven't seen in other places. If you get to that point, congratulations, as you have made it through this journey. By this time, you should also be an expert on sharing saunas with people you don't know (and yes, naked) and have had your share of vodka.Quality of life, services, infrastructureWhen compared to other places where I have lived, I have to say that Estonia still doesn't signNow the level of living in Germany or the US, but it is getting closer by the day. However, I would say that Estonia is already at the level that I would call it first-world country in most aspects.Infrastructure and services need some improvement, but they provide the minimum level of service. For example, if you don't have a car, you can use public transportation everywhere even if buses, trains or trams are sometimes old. Roads in Tallinn are Ok, even if you find potholes in some places. Services such as schools and hospitals are public which means that there is always a waiting list. If you need to visit a specialist doctor, you have to wait. On the other hand, the wait is not as bad as in third-world countries (like where I come from). Also, those services are basically free. The downside is that there is almost no private service, and even the ones there are rely partially on the public health system for some aspects.I have had two children born here and had no complaints about the process. In fact, I felt that everything was very professional and that they always try to do their best. However, when I spoke with Estonians, some of them were very surprised that I spoke highly of the hospital system. I guess it's up to my personal point of view in this case.Taxes are low. Personal income tax is 21% flat for everyone. If you live here and your visa allows it, you can create your own start-up in no time which is prevalent among young people in IT.By the way, unemployment was at 8% at the end of Q3 in 2013. I am no economist, but I understand that this is still considered high. However, it came down from 10.2% at the end of 2012.Food, shoppingEstonia has the typical supermarkets like any other European country. There is also local markets, but you probably need to speak Estonian or Russian. Typical food you find are potatoes, wheat-like grains, oats and so on. Pork meat and fish are eaten often here, but beef is not yet too common. Vegetables and fruits tend to be expensive. I miss having international food though. There is one supermarket in town (Stockmann) that carries some international products, but it is very expensive. I was used to visiting Oriental-type shops in Ireland and Germany, but there is none here that I know of.There is a few shopping centres, but the variety is not wide. I am in favor of buying local to support businesses here, but in many cases, we end up buying from abroad because of the lack of options or because we would have to wait for too long. For example, my wife and I love movies (yeah, still buying old-fashioned DVDs), but there is no shop that fills our expectations. Because of that, we buy everything from Amazon.ActivitiesIf you love nature, you are in luck. There is a lot of natural areas in the country and they are a short drive away. There is plenty of sea shores, forests, rivers and lakes. In the Summer you can do hiking, camping, canoeing and you can add cross country skiing in the Winter. Estonians love nature in general.If you are a city person (like myself), then that's another story. There is a few theatres, cinemas, galleries and so on, but everything is limited. Tallinn itself has the most interesting activities in the center. There is plenty of good restaurants though.Cinemas show the popular movies like everywhere else and you can find some artsy type of cinemas for alternative movies. No movie is dubbed here, but they usually carry subtitles in both Estonian and Russian.What is impressive about this countryThere is a few good things that I haven't seen outside Estonia. The first one is the electronic system prevalent in this country. When you are a foreigner and get your Estonian ID, you are also getting your electronic identity. With that, you can file taxes online, access information about property, bank accounts, mobiles, whatever services you need. When you get your local ID number, you automatically get a local e-mail address at the eesti.ee domain that you can redirect to your personal account. With that, you never miss an official communication (such as whenever is time to file your taxes).That ID has also legal validity and you can sign documents electronically anywhere in the world. For example, if you apply to get a car leasing, you don't have to show up at the bank necessarily. They send you some forms, you put your ID card in your computer reader, sign the document electronically, and send it back and that's it. It is the equivalent of putting your signature on paper in front of the bank official or lawyer. Estonian citizens and permanent residents are even allowed to vote online with their ID.A second impressive area is bureaucracy: it is a well-oiled machine. One recurrent example is taxes. You get the notification that your taxes are ready to file, you login to the tax office site, sign in, check that they have the correct information that they have collected from your company, employer and so on, sign with your ID card, and that's it. It might take as little as five minutes. My wife and I file jointly, so it takes us much longer: twenty minutes (and that's because we always forget to do one crucial step so we are delayed).The government doesn't even use paper for their minister meetings. They file everything electronically which is made available so you can follow up agendas, minutes and whatever happens there.You want to open your own company? It might take literally twenty minutes to do that too. All of this thanks to the frictionless bureaucratic system they have here. You want to park? Send a text to the number 1902 with your plate number and where you are parking and it will be charged to your mobile.One more impressive part: internet. Besides having decent speeds, there is practically free access points everywhere through the country. I personally have witnessed free available working access points in national parks and public beaches. You can read this article that talks about this (read the date: 2005!): Estonia sets shining Wi-Fi exampleIn my case, I don't use access points much because I have a decent LTE connection with my mobile. Mobile companies have good coverage and relatively good service. I remember that when we got our internet when we moved here, it took only one day to install it. When I measured the effective speed a few months later out of curiosity, it was 50 Mbps. Not bad.The downsidesAs anywhere else, there is a few things that you need to be aware of that could be difficult to adapt to.The first part for me is the social interaction which tends to be dry and quiet. I mentioned that above, so not much more to say here.Another one is the weather. In Winter, the sun might rise at 9:30 in the morning and set at 3 in the afternoon. That's just about six hours of sunlight. If you add that it is cloudy most of the time during the Winter, then you realise how dark it might be. As counterposition, Summers are amazing (up to 20 hours of sunlight and clear skies easily).Winters are relatively long. It gets cold around the end of October and stays that way until around April. It varies from year to year, but sometimes the temperature drops to -30 degrees Celsius (-22 F). Life rarely stops here because of the cold or snow though. I have taken the bus at -30 degrees Celsius. It makes for an interesting ride.One more problem for a foreigner to live here is that you feel a bit isolated from the world. Flights are available mainly to neighbouring countries plus Germany, UK and the Netherlands. If you are from another country, you always need to make connections which makes it longer and more expensive to go back home.Last, if you are from a big city, you might find even Tallinn a bit provincial. It is changing as of late though. On the other hand, there is some positive things out of this too: less crime and virtually no traffic jam as I know it (I live 20 km. from work and make it in 30 minutes on a good day and 45 on a bad one).If you are thinking to move here, I definitely recommend this place.
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Did innovation at Apple die with Steve Jobs?
Not necessarily…but let me explain.Let’s take a look at some products Apple launched after Steve Job’s death in 2011.iPhones:• 4s (Siri introduced)• 5 (4-inch display for the first time!!!)• 5s (Touch ID)• 6/6+ (bigger screens!)• 6s/6s+ (3D Touch)• 7/7+ (water and resistance!)• X (Face ID, near bezel-less design, OLED display)I know the 5c (plastic iPhone 5) and 8/8+ (glassed 7/7+) didn’t live up to the hype but instead were alternatives to the flagship models at the time.iOS:• 7 (made the entire industry wild with new modern flat design)• iOS 8–11 (gradually improved and made the ecosystem more powerful than ever)Apple deliberately slowing down devices is a shame but at least they made a public statement. Oh yeah Apple Maps…iPads:• Mini (what? A smaller iPad??? Cheaper!)• Retina/Air/Air 2 (Slimer, lighter, yet amazing screens)• Pro (Apple pencil enabled to help artists and engineers sketch on an Apple device…shots fired at Microsoft)MacBooks:• Retina (contents actually looks better!)• 12-inch model (USB-C!)• TouchBar (I can scroll to find emojis and switch between tabs faster, not to mention more accuracy with FinalCut Pro)Unfortunately to get the best experience you need to shell out your wallet for dongles…Others:• Apple Watch (flashy accessory that could monitor workout and health)• Apple Music (not as great as Spotify but a damn good alternative)• AirPods (damn, the best wireless earbuds in the market and syncs with your device in less than 3 seconds???)• HomePod (home speakers???? Let’s wait and see)I can go on but you get the point.My point is that the world in 2011 obviously isn’t like 2018. The things Apple got right with Steve Jobs was a matter of perfect timing. Sure, the original iPhone and iPad did surprise the hell out of me.But you know what?So did the iPhone 5, Retina MacBook Pro, and Apple Watch.Apple is a different company without Steve Jobs, I’m pretty sure everyone knows this but losing innovation?Nope! Just because Apple isn’t releasing a new product every two years doesn’t mean they lost innovation.Their focus is to create and improve existing products that we (consumers) would stand in line for hours to buy, knowing full well that a better product will be release in the following year.Apple isn’t a perfect company. Not all companies are perfect, even with Steve Jobs running the company. But they sure as hell know how to make products.Go ahead and switch to a PC, I guarantee that you will be bombarded with random software updates that is Windows 10. Not to hate on PC but it’s a different ecosystem unlike MacOS.Call me a fanboy or whatever but you can’t deny that when an Apple product sells out for months, it’s not because Apple stopped innovating. It’s because they did something that excited the consumer to buy their products like hot cakes.Who knows, maybe if Steve Jobs was alive we might not get the current products we have today or better yet, we could still be using iPhones with 3.5-inch screens and a skeuomorphic-designed iOS in 2018.Apple is a new and brighter company now with Tim Cook, valued close to a trillion dollars. If Apple stopped innovating, then they sure as hell would have disappeared all time ago.If one thing is for sure, their marketing and viral campaigns has evolved tremendously since 2011 and in my opinion is the most innovative thing about Apple year after year.TL;DR: NOPE! Apple is still Apple!
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How does your business reduce it's costs?
I own a small online business, and my operational costs are mainly due to marketing demands. Digital marketing is supposed to be cheaper than traditional marketing, but for some reason, I had to deal with high costs at one point.It was due to my lack of creativity and resourcefulness in marketing content and managing social media campaigns. Those two aspects are signNow in increasing my sales and making sure more and more people are introduced to my brand.What I've learned from my struggles with high operational costs is that you have to look at what's available there for free and utilize it as much as possible. That's the key, and many things are surprisingly accessible for free or at a low cost to boost your marketing.For example, many small-time social media influencers have enough followers and the right crowd for your brand. You don't have to go out of your way to collaborate with big names.It's a two-way street when partnering with these new influencers who at least have a more focused group of consumers. Just make an effort in searching for these people on Instagram.This method gave my social media marketing a signNow improvement in less than two weeks. I didn't even have to spend much as the influencer agreed to receive free products instead.Pure resourcefulness like this can help you a lot in managing your funds. Also, instead of hiring in-house employees for creative content, you can hire freelancers instead. Outsource the tasks from different corners of the world.For small to medium-sized businesses, employing people to build a team is a big part of the expenses. Eliminating that through collaborating with outsourcing agencies or scouting skilled workers on different online platforms is the wisest move that has kept my business on great ranks.
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