Comments for Disruptive Mobility

Comment on Mobile phone as a second opinion by CRAIG

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Comment on Design Matters: A Mobile UX Manifesto by Marvin Wernz

Marvin Wernz — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 19:38:41 +0000

Hi – just a little note to say thanks for this article. Very informative.

Comment on Design Matters: A Mobile UX Manifesto by Cool Paper Airplanes

Cool Paper Airplanes — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 09:35:11 +0000

This is a top notch post. I’ve been Googling for information about the subject and this page came up.

Comment on Design Matters: A Mobile UX Manifesto by Joyce Becraft

Joyce Becraft — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 22:33:24 +0000

As a Newbie, I am always searching for interesting stuf thanks

Comment on If You Build It, Will They Come? Web Usability v.2009 by Abbey Sinn

Abbey Sinn — Sun, 03 Jan 2010 13:05:27 +0000

Hey. I got a 502 gateway error earlier today when I tried to access this page. Anyone else had the problem?

Comment on Disruptive Mobility Roundup: Mobile Banking Arrives, Plus Facebook’s Mobile Future by political satire movies

political satire movies — Sat, 02 Jan 2010 00:57:53 +0000

I just wanted to leave a quick comment to thank you for your post! I really enjoyed your blog site!!! Would you mind terribly if I put up a backlink from my blog site to your web site? Keep up the great work! Much Thanks!

Comment on If You Build It, Will They Come? Web Usability v.2009 by Cecil Bridgers

Cecil Bridgers — Fri, 25 Dec 2009 21:04:08 +0000

Great post mate! Where

Comment on Disruptive Mobility Roundup: Mobile Banking Arrives, Plus Facebook’s Mobile Future by senuke review

senuke review — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 00:01:31 +0000

Good point. The content that you will build your blogs with now can bring you a lot of revenue when the economy bounces back.

Comment on If You Build It, Will They Come? Web Usability v.2009 by Backlink Secret

Backlink Secret — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 01:14:32 +0000

Doing some web surfing and noticed your website appears a bit messed up in my K-meleon browser. But luckily hardly anybody uses it any longer but you may want to look into it.

Comment on Disruptive Mobility Roundup: Mobile Banking Arrives, Plus Facebook’s Mobile Future by William D. Mcgrath

William D. Mcgrath — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 02:54:59 +0000

If you do the math, the device is expensive, books are slightly discounted, newspapers a bit more so, but in the end, with a cold, rational look, you can’t really justify the expense. That’s what I figured and decided in a moment of “irrational exuberance” to buy one nonetheless. I’ve had it for only 2 days but I can say that, from a reading standpoint, it’s a transformative experience. The device and the store are designed well-enough that they are likely to make you read more because it’s so easy to sample no matter where you are.

I grew up a strong reader and have regarded to this day books as objects that border on the sacred, holding knowledge, opening the gates of imagination. In a way, the kindle is the rise of the profane. The “object” book loses its status, disappears to let the contents appear. While the screen could be bigger and the refresh rate faster, it’s already feels like a taste of what reading will be about in 10 years.

Back to more earthly matters, things I don’t like about the kindle are the fact that you essentially lease books, and that, 3 years from now, the device will be utterly obsolete. Still a trend is started and it’s an exciting one.