“There’s an app for that” was once a key selling point of Apple’s iPhone range and had organisations scrambling to create them. But studies show that consumers limit their usage to a few core applications and many never get opened. So, what’s the true value of developing mobile apps? New Media Knowledge quizzed one expert for the lowdown. By Chris Lee.
more92% of business plan to increase or maintain marketing budgets in 2012; Data integration cited as top email marketing challenge. By Kara Trivunovic.
moreA new report from Juniper Research has found that nearly $55 billion in international remittances will be enabled via mobile devices in 2016, up from less than $12 billion this year. By Windsor Holden.
moreUser-generated reviews sites are all the rage, enabling consumers to log on and leave their opinion on more or less anything from bars, to gadgets to whole towns and cities. New Media Knowledge wanted to know why they're so popular, can they be wholly trusted and what are the potential risks for users? more
The Daily Telegraph is in the middle of a 20-week serialisation of an online book created by author Alexander McCall-Smith, his first such project. New Media Knowledge caught up with the organisers to discuss ‘Corduroy Mansions’. more
With a new range of affordable digital camcorders hitting the shelves this week, NMK takes a closer look at the continuing rise of ‘citizen journalism’. more
FriendFeed is the latest social media tool on everyone's lips. Tim Hoang finds out why the latest doyen of the Web 2.0 world might have longer legs than others. more
Online businesses are planning to enhance their online customer experience by integrating rich Internet enhancements, such as personalisation and user-generated content. Over half of those questioned expect to roll out new features within the next six months and 93 percent are set to incorporate the technology by next year. more
With the rise of MySpace, YouTube and other Web 2.0 sites, traditional value chains are facing disruption. This disruption causes both threats and opportunities. This course is run through the University of Oxford, but is open to the general public
Location
Department for Continuing Education, Rewley House, Oxford.
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