Based in London, The Actionable Futurist and former Global Managing Partner at IBM, Andrew Grill is a popular and sought-after presenter and comementator on issues around digital disruption, workplace of the future and new technologies such as blockchain. Andrew is a multiple TEDx and International Keynote Speaker.
John Tanner posted an excellent article recently over on Telcomasia.net titled “Only you can save mobile advertising” I met with John in Barcelona at Mobile World Congress and apparently our [...]
This week’s carnival of the mobilists is over at mobilestance. As always, here you can read a weekly roundup of the very best in mobile writings from across the blogosphere about mobile [...]
Here is a lesson in how not to use mobile as a channel. I just had an experience that proves to me that some companies still don’t get the personal nature of mobile, and the overarching [...]
Unfortunately as I have been “ɹǝpun uʍop” all week (I have a raft of posts pending on the Australian market), I missed out on attending the IAB debate on mobile advertising held in [...]
Digital trade body celebrates innovative advertising in partnership with Orange UK and New Media Age. Wednesday, 15 April 2009 In partnership with Orange UK and New Media Age, the IAB is [...]
Over at Chetan Sharma’s excellent Always On Real Time Access, you will see a gathering of mobilists in the form of the following Ajit Jaokar, Tomi Ahonen, Martin Sauter, Russell Buckley, [...]
An interesting survey by KPMG has shown that 40 percent of UK respondents indicated they are willing to watch ads on their mobiles in return for free music, followed by 28 percent who will view [...]
I have been following what the team at PMN have been doing for a few years now with their annual mobile user experience conference called MEX. The MEX 2009 event will be held from 19-20th May in [...]
This week’s best of mobile blogging – the carnival of the mobilists is over at mjelly. Great posts again this week ranging from online sites moving to mobile, android apps, SMS [...]
A few weeks ago I came across a mobile anti-knife campaign from the Central Office of Information (COI) here in the UK called “it doesn’t have to happen” (IDHTH). You can see [...]
