Podcasts are soaring in popularity, reaching 65 million unique listeners last month according to RawVoice, but there's a problem in tracking that growing audience. Apple is a huge driver of podcast activity, but it provides only limited data to podcast...
Twitter hopes the introduction of native mobile video will boost the number of people who use its service, supplementing its new search partnership with Google and other moves aimed at broadening its appeal.
Today in mobile marketing - Out of Google's orbit, Motorola surges and sets sights on China and Xiaomi; Swatch to launch smartwatch in bid to reverse profit decline; Reserve app gets you seated at that table; Led by Tinder, the mobile dating game surges.
The sixth annual Mobile Marketing Day will provide an opportunity for database and direct marketers to deepen their knowledge around the latest mobile tactics and strategies driving success for others.
Today in mobile marketing - Wendy’s outshines competition as common POS integration opens mobile opportunities; Banks to board beacon bandwagon and reach mall shoppers.
Luxury Daily today - Burberry courts Japanese consumers with live-streaming app; Barneys uses famous supermodels to target mature consumers.
Don't panic! Ken Doctor explains that many of the new media habits, products and conflicts now guiding the industry into uncertain territory are actually quite old and familiar. E-newsletters? Just another version of a newspaper. Native ads and e-comme...
The BBC will launch "a refresh of the mobile experience" of its site in mid-February, Andrew Pipes, executive product manager of its homepage said on the news organization's blog Thursday. The BBC's sites will move to a single, responsive homepage, he ...
Reuters has launched a new mobile TV news service app, Reuters TV, offering curated, personalized video news content. Currently available exclusively for the iPhone, Reuters TV is targeting informed, aware adults in their 30s and 40s who don’t ha...
Proposed Federal Communications Commission rules on Internet service in United States homes would be excessive if they treated wireless carriers like 19th-century telephone company monopolists.