Apps aim to solve every mobility problem
When Apple Computer launched the iPhone 3G in 2008, it introduced a new option on its iTunes menu: the App Store.
This is a collection of software programs or applications (pieces of software that help users perform specific tasks) that can be downloaded to, and run on, a “smart” mobile phone or other mobile device.
Growing number of smartphone users bodes well for mobile web
Many key developments in digital media stand poised to redefine the way we consume content across platforms in 2010. Among these will be the introduction of paid-for content, further blurring of traditional TV broadcasting and online video distribution, and a significant acceleration in mobile internet use. This last is particularly important, for while content will continue to converge under the digital umbrella, the mobile internet can bring it to a wider and more consistently engaged audience.
LinkedIn’s iPhone App Gets a Major Upgrade
The benchmark for mobile social networking was raised to new levels with Facebook 3.0 for iPhone. With a customizable home interface, multimedia upload and management capabilities, and dozens of new improvements and features, it got a lot of attention.

Mobile Apps: Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
Tue, 08/12/2009 - 17:50 — Pete Callaghan
"Your tour of the mobile app High Road was too scary! I'm going to stick to the mobile internet Low Road for fear of wolves"
Don't be afraid - it doesn't have to be like that.
There are some clever services out there doing their best to make mobile apps easier.
- Pete Callaghan's blog
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There’s an App for That: Mobile is the Next Frontier for Brand Engagement
There’s an App for That: Mobile is the Next Frontier for Brand Engagement
Mobile phones are rapidly emulating the capabilities of desktop and notebook PCs, serving as one of the three screens of the Golden Triangle that captures a bulk of our attention and interaction.

Mobile Apps vs Mobile Internet vs ?
Wed, 25/11/2009 - 16:22 — Pete Callaghan
You've decided to make your service mobile, and before you've even got your boots dusty you're at a pivotal junction:
Mobile apps "high road" or mobile internet "low road".
Which way? And why?
- Pete Callaghan's blog
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