Tag Archives: iPhone
How Popular is Cell Phone Photography?
Here’s an infographic from the man behind Frugal Dad that is scary to think about, but actually rooted in the new reality of the 21st century. Similar to the way trained journalists are becoming less necessary in today’s media hungry … Continue reading
Why I think CES matters
After the Consumer Electronics Show binge in Las Vegas last week, the guilt and remorse settle in — kind of like the day after Thanksgiving. Was it too big? Too flashy? Why did we collectively gorge on stuff that we … Continue reading
Your Phone Was Probably Made in a Sweatshop
Like any devout follower, writer and performer Mike Daisey was reluctant to ask questions about his favorite religion—the church of Apple. A self-professed gadget freak and number one fan of the ubiquitous technology company, Daisey’s reluctance is probably familiar to … Continue reading
Mobile News Apps – Ross Reynolds
As everyone who follows news closely has noticed, the big breaking news story is easily available. If you are on any social network following news outlets or have news hound friends, the bare facts of the major stories (Michael Jackson … Continue reading
Niche apps: A future for newspapers?
The Seattle Times has a couple of niche sports apps on the market right now and both are doing very well. Is this a future here for newspapers? There’s certainly money to be made. Continue reading
Mobile Marketers: Put Down Your Smartphones
The students, not all of whom carry smartphones, wondered aloud if mobile marketing is really so hard it leaves today’s digital marketers fumbling around trying to get it right. The answer is no.. Continue reading
On Media and AntennaGate
Will Richmond (FierceMobile) tackles AntennaGate today. I didn’t see his referenced Steve Jobs quote when I went looking for facts-and-data on Friday, but I think it sums up the state of much of what passes for “news” on the web today: … Continue reading
Checking in and Cashing out on Location-Based Social Networks
Social media has made today’s marketing less about controlling the message and more about asking questions. While Twitter and Facebook want to know what’s happening, Foursquare and other location-based social networks wonder, “Where are you?” For those unfamiliar with Foursquare, … Continue reading
