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in title, tags, annotations or urlNintendo heads for first annual loss - Telegraph - 0 views
Infographic: Mobile Coupons & Why 20 Percent of Smartphone Users Redeem Them | Mobile Marketing Watch - 0 views
Verizon Preps for Super Bowl XLVI with Smartphone App Pack | Mobile Marketing Watch - 0 views
The Revolution Won't Be Televised; It Will Be Instagrammed | Steve Rubel - Advertising Age - 0 views
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Smartphones are on a fast track to become the primary device for both creating and consuming digital content. According to the Pew Internet for the American Life Project, already a full 31% of Americans who own internet-capable phones browse the web primarily from their phones. These numbers are actually higher in emerging markets. What's more, there are at least three other factors at work here. First, images are global. They eschew all language and cultural boundaries. Photography is the only true universal medium. Nothing comes close. Second, images are distributable. The bandwidth required to transmit photos is minimal, yet the opportunities for quick, creative expression are plentiful. As of this writing, Apple's App Store alone has over 10,000 iPhone apps in its photo category -- many of them for editing. Photoshopping has been democratized. Finally, images are digestible. You can glance at a picture for as short or as long as you want. Photos are a non-linear, shared consumption experience. The same can't be said for video or even text.
MediaPost Publications Two-Screen Viewing Creates Connected TV Users 07/18/2012 - 0 views
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Almost three-quarters (74%) of smartphone users are what the Pew terms "connected viewers," compared to just 27% of feature phone owners. The most common reason that people turned to their phones while watching TV was to occupy themselves during ad breaks, with 38% doing so. Among other activities people did in the prior 30 days: *23% used their phone to exchange text messages with someone else who was watching the same program in a different location *22% used their phone to check whether something they heard on television was true or not *20% used their phone to visit a site that was mentioned on television *11% used their phone to see what other people were saying online about a program they were watching, and 11% posted their own comments online about a program they were watching *6% used their phone to vote for a reality show contestant
Peapod, P&G tap mobile to simplify grocery shopping for commuters - Mobile Commerce Daily - Multichannel retail support - 0 views
WE'RE BLOWN AWAY: This Startup Could Literally Change The Entire Software Industry - 0 views
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Numecent offers something it calls "cloud paging" and, if successful, it could be a game-changer for enterprise software, video gaming, and smartphone apps. Red Hat thinks so. It has already partnered with the company to help it offer Windows software to Linux users. "Cloud paging" instantly "cloudifies" any software, even an operating syste Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/were-blown-away-this-startup-could-literally-change-the-entire-software-industry-2012-3#ixzz1oM8IGUAT
Smartphone attachment offers cheap ear infection diagnosis | Digital Trends - 0 views
Cisco gives stores more info on shopper location and habits with ThinkSmart buy | VentureBeat - 0 views
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Cisco is buying Wi-Fi analytics company ThinkSmart Technologies for an unspecified amount. By analyzing Wi-Fi data, Cicso says retailers should get a better scoop on how quickly consumers move in stores, when they're the most crowded, and where consumers go when they shop. (Of course, this assumes that most shoppers are carrying smartphones with them, which is likely the case.)
Isaac Mizrahi New York app brings printed content to life | RetailCustomerExperience.com - 0 views
The Humble Business Card Gets Superpowers With NFC [EXCLUSIVE] - 0 views
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You order NFC cards from Moo, specifying what you want the NFC tag to do. It could just contain contact information, but it can also include actions like presenting a video, or an app download, or your latest tweets. When you hand someone your card, and they tap it with an NFC-enabled smartphone, the preprogrammed magic happens.
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