Thems lots of apples, I mean, phones
And remember, 80% will be in emerging markets. Are you ready to capitalize on all those new subscribers who have no PC or fixed line phone, aspire to have acces...
Category: The Narrative
From InfoWorld: Europe to regulate mobile roaming rates
It’s about time we get to the bottom of this apparently gouging practice of exorbitant roaming charges. I hope the rest of the world follows suit. Link: E...
Jason Fried wants: Less Phone: The Moto PEBL
Less is more. Simplicity vs Complexity. A few things well, rather than everything mediocre. We keep coming back to the fact that folks use their phones for only...
Russell Buckley on: Mobile Vs Computer
Ah, that never-ending question: will the mobile replace the PC? I think Russell here has a nice way of thinking about this: when would you use the phone even if...
mojo on: It’s Hard Out Here Being a Blog Pimp
More on the Mobikyo story. Link: It’s Hard Out Here Being a Blog Pimp | 3/26/2006 | mobile jones. My blogging has definitely been side tracked this week b...
danah boyd on: Friendster lost steam. Is MySpace just a fad?
James Reilly pointed out a great essay by danah boyd on MySpace, comparing it to and making prediction based on the tragic trajectory of Friendster. There are m...
Russell Beattie lists: Three years of rants about the Mobile Web
In case there is anyone who reads this site who doesn’t read this guy.* Link: Russell Beattie Notebook – Three years of rants about the Mobile Web. ...
InterCasting Corp on: LBS Rabble
Shawn posts some interesting stuff on his Rabble service as it relates to location information. I think what he is learning is crucially relevant to what people...
Scott Rafer’s Thank You Note from The Gambia
Scott posted a sweet note from a WINKsite user in Gambia (link below). His co-conspirator, David Harper, had shared it with me earlier and I had asked if they c...
Open Gardens on: How mobile phones are transforming societies
Ajit points to a good BBC article on the changes in communications in Nigeria in the past 25 years. The same theme keeps popping up – the mobile phone is ...