My playbook for November 2010.
There is an increasing flood of smartphones, smartphone operating systems, browsers, and application stores.
No consolidation.
Cp the new "Sketchbook" version in http://www.slideshare.net/haraldf/sketchbook201011 ...
Harald Felgner, PhDEncouraging to cross boundaries: IT vs #Marketing, local vs global, from #Agile to #Innovation in #Xperience #Strategy
12. Symbian S60
Take amazing photos
and videos, connect to
your favourite social
networks and be
entertained with the
latest Web TV programs
and Ovi Store apps.
Image credit: nokia.com >
14. Symbian UIQ
Input text via the
keypad, keyboard,
onscreen keyboard or
handwriting recognition;
go handsfree with
speakerphone or
wireless headset.
Image credit: sonyericsson.com >
20. Linux MeeGo
provides a solid baseline
for device vendors and
developers to start
creating software for
various device categories
on Intel Atom* and
ARMv7 architectures.
Image credit: intel.com >
24. HP webOS 2.0
New ways to be amazing.
Just type…
Image credit: palm.com >
26. Blackberry RIM
Use your fingers to pinch
a screen for a zoomed out
effect and expand two
fingers to zoom in.
Image credit: sa.blackberry.com >
28. Samsung bada
Activate communities at
your hands with email,
Instant Messaging and
SNS during
synchronizing contacts
and calendars.
Image credit: samsung.com >
30. Windows Phone 7
The most exciting thing to
happen to phones in a
long time.
Image credit: htc.com >
32. Android 2.3
Android Market is an
open service that lets you
distribute
your apps to handsets.
Image credit: vodafone.com >
34. Android 2.3
Android Market is an
open service that lets you
distribute
your apps to handsets.
Image credit: vodafone.com >
36. “Myth 1: You need to hire
mobile experts.
Reality: Hire great
athletes; mobile ‘experts’
will be useless in 6
months.”
— Elad Gil, Director of Geo at Twiler,
5 Myths of Building a Great Mobile Team