Mobile Access 2010 | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project - 1 views
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"Cell phone and wireless laptop internet use have each grown more prevalent over the last year. Nearly half of all adults (47%) go online with a laptop using a Wi-Fi connection or mobile broadband card (up from the 39% who did so as of April 2009) while 40% of adults use the internet, email or instant messaging on a mobile phone (up from the 32% of Americans who did this in 2009). This means that 59% of adults now access the internet wirelessly using a laptop or cell phone-that is, they answered "yes" to at least one of these wireless access pathways. That adds up to an increase from the 51% who used a laptop or cell phone wirelessly in April 2009."
Social Networking Now More Popular on Mobile than Desktop - 1 views
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A recent study from Ruder Finn revealed that Americans are spending nearly three hours per day on their mobile phones. And what are they doing there? Educating themselves, conducting business, managing finances, instant messaging, emailing? All of the above, as it turns out, and then some. But perhaps the most interesting finding from the new data is the fact that more people are using the mobile web to socialize (91%) compared to the 79% of desktop users who do the same. It appears that the mobile phone is actually a better platform for social networking than the PC.
Mobile Libraries: Joe Murphy / Yale University Library > Librarian Extraordinaire - 1 views
Nature mobile - Home - 0 views
Mobile Technology and Libraries - 1 views
thebestcamera.com - iPhone App - 0 views
News: Text Generation - Inside Higher Ed - 1 views
2009 Mobile Web Trends Report - 5 views
Thingology (LibraryThing's ideas blog): New stuff: Shelf Browse - 3 views
Thingology (LibraryThing's ideas blog): Library Anywhere, a mobile catalog for everyone - 2 views
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Announcing Library Anywhere! Check it out on our ALA handout (available here). * A mobile catalog for any library, up and running in minutes. * Mobile web and apps for iPhone, Blackberry and Android. * Cheaper than you'd guess. * Search, place holds, and more. * Showcase hours, branches, and events. * No installation process. * Works with 90% of current OPACs. * Comes with an "accessible version" that provides a fully Section 508-compliant version of your existing catalog.