Peter sent this to me from Tech, and I thought this is probably the most practical AR application I've seen yet. I'm sending the link to the AR team at GA Tech to see what they know about it.
Citysearch will tap its CityGrid Media advertising network, which includes thousands of advertisers, to aggregate deals. It also signed with GroupOn and The DealMap for the same purpose. The company plans to expand its network in the future.
Users can personalize the list, filter the deals into categories, and save them in a specific folder. "You can print the deal through Apple's Airprint technology on the iPhone introduced with version 4.2 iOS," Bedoya says.
Aside from CityGrid, users will see aggregated daily deals from GroupOn; the site gets a percentage of the revenue share. Advertisers in the CityGrid network pay based on performance.
Oh shit, son! Group messaging space just got more serious? serious-er? If RIM is willing to unlink more services from their hardware, they could become more influential in the mobile b2b/security space.
This was originally a fake trailer in Grindhouse, then a real movie, and now a game. Brands could do well by spotting demand for something like this and making it happen. (movie and game are result of unexpected fan interest)
Apple has begun enforcing in-app purchasing restrictions for e-reading apps, with the Kindle, Kobo, and Nook Kids apps falling into line by removing bookstores from their iOS apps.
When you add the functionality of the HT-Connect iOS app (free), you can access a total of 16 relaxation-inducing programs, and the app easily remembers your preferred settings from last time.