Posts tagged smartphone
Why I’ll Keep Using webOS
Aug 24th
Soonafter HP announced it’s ceasing webOS hardware operations, several longtime naysayers called me out on my supportive comments about the TouchPad and webOS smartphones.
PeC: 11 Ways to Increase Conversions on Mobile Devices
May 27th
Recent studies say more than 80 percent of smartphone users shop with their devices. Can they shop your online store?
Follow Friday 5: Tech News
Apr 29th
Keeping up on the latest technology isn’t as easy as we’d like. Fortunately, there are some key sites that keep us in-the-know.
webOSroundup: Users Have But One Job
Feb 28th
Editorial: Smartphone users are married to a device or a carrier. Sprint users are up in arms over the possibility of their carrier not adopting upcoming webOS devices.
webOS: The “Other” Smartphone Operating System
Oct 20th
Frequent readers of this site know that I’m quite passionate about webOS, the operating system that drives the Palm Pre and Pixi. For many businesses developing smartphone apps, webOS is commonly at the bottom of the list.
How the Palm Pre Cured My Farmville Addiction
Oct 13th
All the studies, articles and posts that talked about the average Farmville addict? Yep, that was me. Fortunately, my Palm Pre saved me.
Choosing the Right Email Options
Sep 30th
Cloud email like Gmail is attractive because it’s free, but your own mail server may provide all the syncing options you need to work across several systems, including smartphones.
Not Hip to Be Square?
Sep 8th
Hundreds of iPhone app developers are in “sit around and wait” mode over porting their apps and services to webOS. Will their hesitation backfire?
Nielsen Tells Us Not To Ignore Mobile Devices
Aug 31st
Earlier this month Nielsen produced a report detailing what Americans do online with their computers, laptops and mobile devices. The data is key to online store owners – telling us people use their smartphones heavily for email, social media and video watching.
Evernote is Missing the Boat on webOS
Aug 26th
Evernote Corporation says it’s note-taking and storing service works on every computer, every device. Now, after growing to more than 4 million users, it has forgotten its roots and has put fixing bugs and adding features to a webOS app on the “back burner”. Is this good business?
