Today in mobile marketing – Apple's iTunes overtaken by streaming music services in sales; Jumio files for bankruptcy, plans sale to Facebook co-founder; An exclusive look at Ando, David Chang’s top-secret new delivery restaurant; Google Photos now builds perfect vacation albums on its own.
Mobile Commerce Daily today - Loft springs into Instagram commerce with celebrity-supported shoppable outfits; 7-Eleven reaches for competitive edge with utility-driven fuel app.
Luxury Daily today - Mandarin Oriental drives consumers to #DestinationSound via social media; Snapchat’s unpolished content establishes closeness between brand and consumer.
Mark Lowenstein argues that the massive migration to mobile devices has tapered off, and that PCs and other large devices are far from dying. Therefore the catch phrase "mobile first" has less currency than designing for thinner devices, with apps and ...
Mark Lowenstein argues that the massive migration to mobile devices has tapered off, and that PCs and other large devices are far from dying. Therefore the catch phrase "mobile first" has less currency than designing for thinner devices, with apps and ...
Mark Lowenstein argues that the massive migration to mobile devices has tapered off, and that PCs and other large devices are far from dying. Therefore the catch phrase "mobile first" has less currency than designing for thinner devices, with apps and ...
In a move that could impact marketers’ mobile revenue streams, Apple introduced the 4-inch iPhone SE yesterday, which comes with Touch ID and Apple Pay.
In a move that could impact marketers’ mobile revenue streams, Apple introduced the 4-inch iPhone SE yesterday, which comes with Touch ID and Apple Pay.
Today in mobile marketing – Facebook wants to be everywhere, except BlackBerry; Twitter turns 10: What’s next?; E! launches live talk show on Facebook (exclusive); DraftKings, FanDuel will stop in NY, but appeal, legislation pending.
Consumers have widely differing opinions when it comes to mobile advertising, based on affluence and income levels, with the wealthiest consumers among the most annoyed by these messages, according to new research from IXI Services.