Microsoft vision of future has us talking to TVs
Everyone knows Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer has a big mouth, but he spent a trip to Tokyo this week explaining why he wants to be heard even more than before. According to the notorious motormouth, Microsoft is working on a new wave of voice-recognition technology that will enable us to talk naturally to our gadgets and have them respond appropriately. Read More
U.K. Falls Behind on Online Privacy
U.K. Falls Behind on Online Privacy
Brits Have Two Months to Bring Regulations in Line With E.U. Demands Read More
Smartphone market according to Strand Consult
The Smartphone market – is it a segment in its own right?
Original article
– We don’t think so…… Read More
Future Spend For Mobile Marketing
Survey: Future Spend For Mobile Marketing
Posted by justin on Nov 4, 2009 in Agencies, In The News, Marketing Strategy, Mobile Advertising, Mobile Marketing, Mobile News, Mobile Partners, Mobilize, Predictions
We hear a lot from so-called “industry experts” or analysts who make huge claims as to how mobile marketing is going to “take off” this year, or that this year “isn’t quite the year for mobile marketing” and so on. Most of the time these claims are based purely on opinion and lack any real substance.
A new survey sponsored by a partnership between Millennial Media and DM2PRO decided to go directly to the source — meaning major brands and advertisers themselves– to see just how mobile marketing is working out for them, and to get an understanding as to how they plan on spending their marketing dollars using the mobile channel in the future. Read More
Six social media trends for 2010
By Judi Hasson
Whoever thought social media would get so big? Well if you didn’t predict it, don’t feel too bad. You are like most of the Internet public who didn’t see a remarkable event coming their way.
The numbers are still coming in, but 2009 saw explosive growth of social media, according to Nielsen Online.
Twitter registered more than 7 million unique visitors in the U.S. just in February and there are plenty more numbers to come. So what will social media look like in 2010? And if you are not onboard this train, you better get to the station really quickly.
A blog on Harvard Business Publishing sets the stage for 2010, giving you an idea of what to watch for and what is likely to be coming your way. It’s going to be more popular, more mobile and more exclusive, according to a post by David Armano a member of the founding team at Dachis Group, an Austin-based consulting service delivering social business design services.
Here are his predictions for 2010: Read More
In Arsene We Trust
Wenger at 60 Read More
