Neuroscience shows mobile lag causes stress
Using neuroscience technology, Ericsson found that delays in loading Web pages and videos caused mobile users’ heart rates to rise 38 percent.
Using neuroscience technology, Ericsson found that delays in loading Web pages and videos caused mobile users’ heart rates to rise 38 percent.
Today in mobile marketing – Fandango to acquire Rotten Tomatoes and Flixster from Warner Bros.; Google adds fresh food to Express delivery in crowded field; Apple opposes judge’s order to help unlock phone linked to San Bernardino attack; T-Mobile profit nearly triples, adds 2.1 million customers.
Mobile Commerce Daily today - Q&A: Home Depot benefits from early investments in mobile; What PayPal’s lower mobile conversion rates mean for retailers.
Luxury Daily today - Luxury Immersive Tours culls curated knowledge from Mobile World Congress classroom; Online retailers should approve 90pc of cross-border purchases: report.
Mobile Commerce Daily today - Mcommerce approached parity with desktop for top retailers in Q4: report; Clinique uncaps mobile sales via pop star-centered shoppable music video.
Luxury Daily today - Barneys personalizes experience via iBeacon placement; Ferragamo takes the stage to spotlight Signorina’s distinct personalities.
Today in mobile marketing – Groupon rises from the dead as Alibaba buys stake; CBS touts record-breaking Grammys streaming, despite technical glitch; They’re just like us! Bon Appetit shot its latest food pics on an iPhone; Apple confirms iOS problem breaks iPhones.
It's an important milestone: eMarketer forecasts that in 2017, 51.2% of digital buyers will make a purchase using their smartphone. The figure speaks to the growing acculturation toward m-commerce, and the forecast also suggests that next year will see...
As mobile advertising continues to grow, big brands are also looking for ways to deliver a mass appeal, a growing trend that was apparent last week for the Super Bowl and from 20th Century Fox. At the same time, branded hashtags and banner ads showed t...