Archive for June, 2010
PeC: 9 Techniques to Improve Conversion Rates
Jun 21st
With the ever-growing popularity of social media, online sweepstakes and contests, just how important is the actual conversion rate of an online store going to be in the future? In simple terms, the conversion rate is a measure of the number of unique visitors (potential customers) that actually make a purchase. The result is in
PeC: Usability Report Card: How-To-Plans.com
Jun 17th
Starting June 2010, each month I get the honor to tear apart an online store and provide a quick report card on usability (shopability). June 2010: How-To-Plans.com Read my report at Practical eCommerce
Interview: I’ll Be on #twtv Hashtag June 8th
Jun 7th
UPDATE: Read the Twinterview I’ll be interviewed by Tim Stiffler-Dean Tuesday, June 8th via live Twitter feed. All the fun starts at 8 p.m. EST and originates from the account @twintrview. Stiffler-Dean has been interviewing developers and other key players in the world of webOS and mobile devices. The topic of my interview is mobile
Is the Future of eCommerce in the Palm of Our Hands?
Jun 7th
There’s great debate about the future of mobile commerce. Much of it takes place amongst store owners themselves, wondering if it’s worth investing in mobile versions of online stores, or applications for smartphones. With consumers upgrading from regular cell phones to mobile devices running off webOS, Android and Apple’s iPhone platform, the question shouldn’t be
10 Ways to Simplify Your Life with webOS Devices
Jun 5th
Technology is supposed to make our lives easier, but it’s no surprise that many executives claim they’re actually working harder than ever before. Perhaps they’re just not using technology to their advantage. If you have a Palm Pre or Palm Pixi, the rewards for time investment are quite rich – the devices are fully functional
Don’t Write Off IE6 Just Yet…
Jun 1st
This week social media / tech site Mashable reported that the number of Internet Explorer 6 users has now dropped to under 5%. Their article aptly said IE6 is “finally nearing extinction.” Note the key words here though: finally… nearing…
