Apps Economics: Fool’s Gold?
Can developers make a living on apps?
Tag: Cloud clients
Home Posts Tagged "Cloud clients"
iOS and Android are done with innovation
Business, TechnologyAndroid, Apple, Bluetooth, Cloud clients, game services, Google, Google Chrome, iOS, iOS 7, iPhone, iTunes, Microsoft, Mobile browser, mobile device, Mobile operating system, mobile operating systems, native search, operating system, operating systems, OSX, Push Notification Services, Reorganization, Samsung, smartphones, thought leader, web browser, Wi-FiTristan Louis
Mobile OSs could be feature complete.
The four screens
Business, Media, TechnologyAndroid, Apple, Apple App Store, Apple Inc., Cloud clients, consumer electronics manufacturers, dominant player, embedded technology, game-box/media centers, Google, Google Chrome OS, Google tablets, Home theater PC, HTC, legacy systems, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile devices, mobile phones, Motorola, network computer, Nintendo, operating system, operating systems, Oracle, OSX, Panasonic, Personal computers, Personal computing, Samsung, satellite TV, smart device, smartphones, Sony, Steve Jobs, Sun, Tablet computer, tablet devices, tablets/mobile devices, Television technology, Tim Cook, WebTV, Windows PC, Windows PhoneTristan Louis
Challenges Apple, Google and Microsoft are faced with in the new multi-screen world.
Four strategies to selling hardware
Business, Technologyadvertising background, amazon, Amazon.com, Amazon.com store, Android, Android system, app store, Apple, Apple i Smartphone, Apple Inc., Barnes & Noble, Bill Gates, Blackberry, Cloud clients, Club Med, consumption device, desktop software, even advertising, Google, Internet era, iOS, ipad, iPhone, iPhone 5, iPod, iTunes, kindle, Kindle Fire HD, large player, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, money by selling more hardware, money on hardware, Nokia, operating system, paid software, paint, PC world, people purchase more devices, Product Release, Rimm, Samsung, search giant, selected complete hardware systems, smartphones, software equation, software giant, software integrators, software interactions, software prices, software stack, Steve Jobs, supply chain, transaction mediator, web browser, Windows Phone, Windows Phone softwareTristan Louis
How Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Google differ.
Winners/losers in Apple-Samsung
BusinessAndroid, Android devices, Android player, Android system, Apple, Apple's headquarters, Australia, carbon copy, Cloud clients, devices, Germany, Google, HTC, iOS, iPhone, iTunes, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Mobile operating system, Motorola, Nokia, operating system, patent law, Samsung, Smartphone, smartphones, software industry, software interactions, Software patent, software patent law, Software patents, software space, South Korea, Steve Jobs, technology front, technology world, United Kingdom, United States, US court, Windows 7Tristan Louis
Winners and losers in the Apple-Samsung case are not clear-cut.
The war for developers
Business, TechnologyAdobe, Android, Apple, C, Cloud clients, consumer electronics edition, Embedded Linux, Flash, Google, iOS, iPads, Java, king, Linux, Macintosh, Microsoft, Microsoft Silverlight, Microsoft Windows, Mobile application development, mobile devices, Mobile operating system, Objective C, operating system, OSX, PHP, Reorganization, Ruby on Rails, Scripting languages, smartphones, Steve Jobs, Unix, Visual Basic, Visual Basic.net, Windows 8, Windows CE, Windows PhoneTristan Louis
Why developers matter in understanding the next wave of mobile computing.
Below the surface
Business, TechnologyAndroid, app store, Apple, Apple Inc., Category Computer Tablet, cellular telephone, Cloud clients, Computer hardware, Dell, Flextronics, Google, grade systems, HP, IBM, Intel, iOS, iOS operating systems, ipad, iPhone, iPod, iTunes, kindle, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile device, Nokia, operating system, operating systems, PC, PC AND, PC operating system, Personal computers, smartphones, software licensing, software packages, software vendors, Sony, Tablet computer, tablet computing, Tablet PC, transition to new device, web browser, Windows 8, Windows CETristan Louis
Where does Microsoft want to go today?
No more monopolies
BusinessAccess, Altavista, amazon, Amazon.com, Android, AOL, Apple, Apple Inc., Barnes & Noble, Bing, Cloud clients, Comcast, Danger, Danger sidekick phone, device, eBay, Entertainment, ereader devices, Facebook, Google, HBO, HP, Hulu, in-app payment systems, information, Internet search engines, iPhone, ITunes Store, kindle, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, monopoly, MySpace, netflix, Nokia, online presence, online space, online store, Paypal, Pinterest, Real Networks, Search, single player to control all areas, smartphones, social, social networking space, transaction, Twitter, Wal-Mart, Web 2.0, Windows Player, wireless phone ones, World Wide Web, Yahoo, YouTubeTristan Louis
Why monopolies may no longer exist in the online space.
Google is the new Microsoft
BusinessAdvertising, advertising front, advertising revenue, amazon, Android, antitrust, Bing, challenges, Cloud clients, corporate site, crucial player, device manufacturers, ecommerce solutions, Facebook, Google, Google Chrome, Google's mission, internet effort, Internet Explorer, Internet search engines, iOS devices, iPhone, John Battelle, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft's mission, mobile device, mobile devices, monopoly, Motorola, netflix, Nintendo, non-computer devices, online advertising, operating system, PC world, Pepsi, Portable software, Product Release, Search, search environment, search giant, search results, search-centric, social media, social media space, social network, social networking, social tools, Sony, technology stack, Twitter, U.S. Congress, UN Court, United States, Web 2.0, web-based applications, World Wide Web, YouTubeTristan Louis
Google in 2011 looks a lot like Microsoft in 1999.
The third screen
Business, Mediaamazon, Android, Android devices, Apple, Apple TV, Boxee, busy media attention environment, Cable TV, Cisco, Cloud clients, COO and now CEO, development platforms and tools, General, Google, Google TV, Hulu, internet arena, Internet content, Internet TV, ipad, iPhone, iTunes, iTV, media center, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, mobile giant, Mobile software, Motorola, netflix, Nintendo, operating system, optimized supply chain management, PS3, Reorganization, Roku, Roku Technologies Corporation, search engine, set-top box product, smartphones, Sony, Steve Jobs, streaming media, technology sector, Television technology, Tim Cook, United States, WD, WDTV, Windows, Windows operating systemTristan Louis
The next war in the internet arena may be for the last screen silicon valley hasn’t conquered: the TV screen.