Today in mobile marketing - Can subway ads bring mainstream users to Foursquare?; Nokia will return, hints at 2016 for Finland's next smartphone; Shuddle is an Uber for kids driven by childcare pros; Amazon unveils Chromecast rival Fire TV Stick.
The mobile applications of the Weather Channel, Major League Baseball and thousands of other consumer brands are a portal to fast, cheap, hyper-local advertising for small businesses such as the El Basha Restaurant in Westborough, MA, that created its ...
Expedia.com and BBA Studios are two of the brands partnering with Syntonic, AT&T's connected service and sponsored data provider, to offer unlimited branded content to consumers on mobile devices that will not incur data charges.
Twitter is betting on a new push to curry favor among application developers to help broaden its appeal, particularly among mobile users, with components of the program already reaching more than 1 billion iOS and Android users.
Today in mobile marketing - Pandora falls as listener growth slows in third quarter; Will free data become the next free shipping?; Microsoft sales tops estimates as Nadella revamp advances; The future of Adobe’s app interaction looks pretty awesome.
Mobile Commerce Daily today - McDonald’s needs right message, products along with mobile to drive sales; Retailers struggle to balance quality images, mobile performance: report.
A growing application development backlog problem is damaging revenue opportunities in the enterprise, with 85 percent of companies having a mobile backlog of between 1 and 20 apps, while 50 percent have a backlog of between 10 and 20 apps, according t...
Luxury Daily today - La Mer targets jetsetters with skin-protecting travel regimen; Neiman Marcus launches MyNM to personalize ecommerce.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission expects a major auction of low-frequency airwaves to be pushed back to early 2016 from mid-2015 because of its complexity and a pending court challenge, an FCC official said in a blog post on Friday. The FC...
Running a sports league and running a news operation aren’t the same thing. But there are lessons to be learned from baseball’s success in navigating mobile, says media analyst Ken Doctor.