"Mobile devices are changing the way we live. They have sparked a revolution in digital tools and toys, and are shaping our perception of and behavior in the world. They are always-on, hyper-connected digital extensions of ourselves that create a new landscape rich with opportunity for brands. Mobile experiences impact the way we work and live, and can help brands establish lasting, meaningful relationships with consumers."

Smartphone Domino Machine

Dropbox 404

Dropbox 404

HackFwd Introduction

iPad + Velcro

Privacy + Dilbert

Privacy + Dilbert

"

Clearly, there’s no wrong way to run a company, unless you’re running it into the ground. Google and Apple have each built hugely successful businesses on polar opposite ideologies. And as long as everyone’s making money, at least in laissez-faire capitalism, is anyone really wrong?

Time will tell whether Google’s brand of “open” will yield long-term growth or whether Apple’s increasingly closed and dictatorial approach to consumer electronics will actually pave the way for better devices and features. But at least for today, Google is firing the shots with Froyo, and Apple cannot respond.

"

Amazed by this Android release. Mobile OS wars heating up.

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This increase in processing power means that Android device makers like Samsung, HTC, Sony Ericsson or LG, can put Android 2.2 software on what the industry today considers feature phones – that is to say, affordable handsets that are not considered smartphones.

With Android 2.2 able to execute application code 450 percent faster, these device makers will be able to use cheaper, slower hardware and get phones into the market, which by all measures behave like smartphones.

"

The Mobile World in Figures

"There are two types of startup ideas: those that grow organically out of your own life, and those that you decide, from afar, are going to be necessary to some class of users other than you. Apple was the first type. Apple happened because Steve Wozniak wanted a computer. Unlike most people who wanted computers, he could design one, so he did. And since lots of other people wanted the same thing, Apple was able to sell enough of them to get the company rolling. They still rely on this principle today, incidentally. The iPhone is the phone Steve Jobs wants."
Paul Graham - Organic Startup Ideas
"Work has changed. It’s not a place we go, it’s a thing we do. You’re at the vanguard of this change. By working away from the office you’re doing much more than changing the scenery: You’re stepping into a whole new work dynamic, with new challenges, skill sets and opportunities. ‘Business as usual’ is not an option."
Working Smart in the City - A New Philosophy via WorkSnug
 
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