The only limit to what can be done with these connected computing devices will be what entrepreneurs and engineers can dream up. From the Tech Crunch article The Cambrian Explosion in Start-Ups, an interesting read on the increase in number of start-ups and how ‘connected’ will play a crucial role.
Looking at the stats of our own site show that 14% of all users on desktops accessed the site directly. All of the rest found us via search engines or referrals. Compare this to our mobile users and 47% of them found us directly. – Rob Borely from In-traction in an
Last Sunday it was fathers day over here in Sweden and as I sat with dad in his sofa having our evening ‘fika’ talking about life, the past few months and the year to come he asked what my greatest inspiration was for doing what I’m now trying to pursue.
This video from Microsoft is the latest one of the “future-concept” videos that are doing the rounds on the internet. It’s got some nice executions in it. Some lovely interface designs and ideas of simple and seamless connectedness.
Pretending that you can’t is sort of like pretending that a retailer that once sold primarily via catalogue can’t and shouldn’t sell via the internet too. From the Ecounsultancy article Native apps versus mobile website: three simple rules A great read on why this isn’t an ‘Either-or’ matter, what you
As I mentioned the other day this week is Internet Week Europe and today I did a revised version of my EuroIA talk ‘Designing for everyone, anywhere, at any time’.
[youtube id=”5535Ts-iOP0″ width=”475″] A nice little analogy video about what matters with your browser Image source: www.flickr.com/photos/jdhancock/3383629917
On Monday next week Internet Week Europe kicks off in London. From Monday to Thursday The Hospital Club will hold panels, demos, talks, classes and interactive installations.
These things can profoundly influence life. I’m not downplaying that. But it’s a disservice to constantly put things in this radical new light – that it’s going to change everything. Things don’t have to change the world to be important. – Steve Jobs in an interview with Wired, 2006 on
In Sweden we have a tradition called ‘fika’. Anyone who’s worked with me for a longer period of time knows I’m a big advocate of this tradition in the workplace, and it’s not (just) because I love coffee and something sweet to go with it..