Mobile commerce is growing rapidly globally, with mobile now accounting for 30% of ecommerce transactions worldwide. Several key trends are noted:
1) Mobile purchasing has increased substantially beyond research, with overall mobile conversion rates in the US at 2.2% compared to 2.5% on tablets.
2) The top quartile of US retailers generate almost 40% of transactions from mobile, compared to 27% on average, indicating opportunity for less mobile-optimized companies.
3) Smartphones now drive more transactions than tablets globally, reflecting their greater usage, improved mobile sites, and growing consumer comfort with mobile purchasing.
Mobile now accounts for 30% of global ecommerce transactions, with Asia leading at over 45%. The top trends are:
1) Smartphones now generate a majority of mobile transactions in the US, overtaking tablets, especially for fashion and travel.
2) Top quartile US retailers get almost 40% of transactions from mobile, showing room for growth for others.
3) Mobile average order values are close to desktop levels across most categories and devices.
4) It's important to reach Android shoppers as their share of transactions grows in the US and exceeds iPhone in many countries.
5) Japanese mobile sites have over double the conversion rates of US sites, suggesting room for growth as sites improve.
This document summarizes key trends in mobile commerce from Criteo's Q2 2015 State of Mobile Commerce Report. It finds that 18.7% of ecommerce transactions in Russia are now from mobile, with the top quartile of retailers seeing 32.4% from mobile. Many retailers see almost half of their mobile transactions coming from apps when they prioritize the app experience. Apps typically have higher conversion rates than mobile browsers. Globally, 34% of ecommerce is now from mobile, led by countries like South Korea, Japan, and the UK. Smartphones drive more transactions than tablets worldwide.
Key takeaways for Q3
Criteo’s analysis of shopping data from Q3 2015 demonstrates that smartphones are increasingly becoming the purchase device of choice in a multi-device world:
Mobile is becoming the preferred purchase device for cross device shoppers: 4 in 10 transactions now involve multiple devices. Cross-device purchasers are 20% more likely to complete the transaction on their mobile device than the average user.
Apps can be your highest performing channel: Retailers focusing on app are finding gold. Conversion rates on app heavily out-perform even the desktop.
Smartphones are the key for top quartile retailers: Top quartile is now generating almost 50% of sales from mobile, mainly due to much better optimization of smartphone conversion rates.
Online Grocery prices have been following a similar pattern as the offline ones, with online prices rising slightly faster over the last 5 years cumulatively. Steel and Aluminum tariffs affected Appliances both online and offline. While the CPI rose after the March 2018 tariff implementation, the DPI showed a tampering in the deflation.
Computers shows a slightly steeper decline in prices online vs offline. For some categories the online and offline worlds are starting to blur into one. The CPI and DPI for TVs is remarkably similar. The online prices for Toys have started to exhibit a slower deflation in the last few years, diverging from the CPI. Sporting Goods show a much quicker deflation online, possibly caused by a quicker product turnover online.
Technology is a conduit for new experiences at any age, income, or level of tech savviness. Each year at the Consumer Electronics Show we get a glimpse into the future, and Adobe is in a unique space to see how consumers are adopting and utilizing this technology in their day to day lives.
Technology continues to advance and embed itself into every aspect of our lives, we need to better understand when, how and why consumer use this tech.
With eCommerce growth expected to slow, down 13% from 14.3% in 2018 to 12.4% this year we wanted to determine if there were regional/demographic/behavioral differences.
Criteo State of Mobile Commerce Report Q2 2015Criteo
Visit www.criteo.com/resources/ for more info
Criteo’s Q2 State of Mobile Commerce Report reveals how dedicated apps and cross-device shopping are helping retailers make the most of mobile in 2015.
Key takeaways:
U.S. mobile transactions cross 30% share: And it’s much higher for top quartile retailers.
Retailers who optimize their mobile sites generate many more mobile transactions than those who don’t: Optimized sites have a better conversion funnel at every stage.
Apps generated almost 50% of mobile transactions for retailers who have made their app experience a priority: Mobile apps perform better than any other channel, including desktop.
Cross-device usage is now enormous: Consumer use of multiple devices to make a single purchase makes up 40% of eCommerce transactions.
Mobile now accounts for 30% of global ecommerce transactions, with Asia leading at over 45%. The top trends are:
1) Smartphones now generate a majority of mobile transactions in the US, overtaking tablets, especially for fashion and travel.
2) Top quartile US retailers get almost 40% of transactions from mobile, showing room for growth for others.
3) Mobile average order values are close to desktop levels across most categories and devices.
4) It's important to reach Android shoppers as their share of transactions grows in the US and exceeds iPhone in many countries.
5) Japanese mobile sites have over double the conversion rates of US sites, suggesting room for growth as sites improve.
This document summarizes key trends in mobile commerce from Criteo's Q2 2015 State of Mobile Commerce Report. It finds that 18.7% of ecommerce transactions in Russia are now from mobile, with the top quartile of retailers seeing 32.4% from mobile. Many retailers see almost half of their mobile transactions coming from apps when they prioritize the app experience. Apps typically have higher conversion rates than mobile browsers. Globally, 34% of ecommerce is now from mobile, led by countries like South Korea, Japan, and the UK. Smartphones drive more transactions than tablets worldwide.
Key takeaways for Q3
Criteo’s analysis of shopping data from Q3 2015 demonstrates that smartphones are increasingly becoming the purchase device of choice in a multi-device world:
Mobile is becoming the preferred purchase device for cross device shoppers: 4 in 10 transactions now involve multiple devices. Cross-device purchasers are 20% more likely to complete the transaction on their mobile device than the average user.
Apps can be your highest performing channel: Retailers focusing on app are finding gold. Conversion rates on app heavily out-perform even the desktop.
Smartphones are the key for top quartile retailers: Top quartile is now generating almost 50% of sales from mobile, mainly due to much better optimization of smartphone conversion rates.
Online Grocery prices have been following a similar pattern as the offline ones, with online prices rising slightly faster over the last 5 years cumulatively. Steel and Aluminum tariffs affected Appliances both online and offline. While the CPI rose after the March 2018 tariff implementation, the DPI showed a tampering in the deflation.
Computers shows a slightly steeper decline in prices online vs offline. For some categories the online and offline worlds are starting to blur into one. The CPI and DPI for TVs is remarkably similar. The online prices for Toys have started to exhibit a slower deflation in the last few years, diverging from the CPI. Sporting Goods show a much quicker deflation online, possibly caused by a quicker product turnover online.
Technology is a conduit for new experiences at any age, income, or level of tech savviness. Each year at the Consumer Electronics Show we get a glimpse into the future, and Adobe is in a unique space to see how consumers are adopting and utilizing this technology in their day to day lives.
Technology continues to advance and embed itself into every aspect of our lives, we need to better understand when, how and why consumer use this tech.
With eCommerce growth expected to slow, down 13% from 14.3% in 2018 to 12.4% this year we wanted to determine if there were regional/demographic/behavioral differences.
Criteo State of Mobile Commerce Report Q2 2015Criteo
Visit www.criteo.com/resources/ for more info
Criteo’s Q2 State of Mobile Commerce Report reveals how dedicated apps and cross-device shopping are helping retailers make the most of mobile in 2015.
Key takeaways:
U.S. mobile transactions cross 30% share: And it’s much higher for top quartile retailers.
Retailers who optimize their mobile sites generate many more mobile transactions than those who don’t: Optimized sites have a better conversion funnel at every stage.
Apps generated almost 50% of mobile transactions for retailers who have made their app experience a priority: Mobile apps perform better than any other channel, including desktop.
Cross-device usage is now enormous: Consumer use of multiple devices to make a single purchase makes up 40% of eCommerce transactions.
State of Mobile Commerce 2014 (Sucharita Mulpuru)Monetate
Sucharita Mulpuru's keynote presentation at Monetate Summit 2014, "The State of Mobile Commerce in 2014," explored key data points around how consumers transact on phones and tablets, their preferences for mobile site experiences, and the current state of mobile investments by today's leading eBusinesses.
Criteo’s analysis of shopping data from Q4 2015 demonstrates that mobile leaders grew their share of transactions faster than average in a world where mobile devices are at the center of the connected consumer.
Top retailers see double the growth in mobile’s share of transactions, widening the gap with average retailers in the space.
Nearly four-in-ten consumers shop on multiple devices and complete those purchases on a mobile device almost a third of the time.
Dedicated shopping apps dwarf the mobile web at all points on the path to purchase, from browsing products to the sale itself.
Japan, UK and South Korea continue to lead the globe in mobile transactions, and smartphones are driving that growth.
This document summarizes key findings from a global mobile commerce research study conducted by Ipsos MORI on behalf of PayPal across 22 markets. Some of the main findings include:
- 33% of online shoppers on average buy online using a smartphone, ranging from 17% in Netherlands to 53% in Turkey. Mobile commerce is expected to grow significantly faster than overall ecommerce.
- 59% of smartphone shoppers on average are aged 18-34, highlighting the importance of catering to younger demographics.
- Top barriers to mobile shopping are preferring other devices, small screens, and security concerns. Assuring security could help increase mobile usage.
- Popular current smartphone activities are searching for product
The online shopping season is upon us, and it's shaping up to be the biggest year yet. Adobe is predicting over $143B in online spend. Consumers will be relying heavily on their smartphones, spending $14B more this season.
Tis the season for holiday shopping, and this year is gearing up to be the biggest we have ever experienced. This year Adobe Insights is predicting that online holiday sales will grow 14.8% YoY, reaching almost $125 Billion.
Online shopping is growing due to its convenience and accessibility. Consumers can shop from anywhere at any time. The top reasons consumers opt for online shopping are convenience, lower prices, and greater selection. China spends the most on online shopping, with apparel and food popular categories. While online shopping satisfaction is high, free shipping is the top incentive for consumers to shop more online.
The 2015 Adobe Mobile Consumer Report explores the demands of an emerging mobile elite across the U.S, the U.K, France, and Germany. Comprising mostly millennials and GenXers, this significant group represents one-fifth of consumers, and four-fifths of brand interactions. Asked about their mobile usage and expectations from financial services, travel and retail brands, they overwhelmingly demand experiences that are more tailored and convenient. The report offers brand marketers unique insights into this trend-setting consumer group and suggestions on how to reimagine the role of mobile in deepening customer engagement.
Adobe Digital Insights -- State of Travel 2019Adobe
Adobe’s "State of Travel" report offers the most comprehensive set of insights of its kind in the industry. This year we dive into the best day to book flights, booking trends among different generations, and where aspiring travelers get their inspiration for their next destination.
Adobe Analytics’ survey of key decision makers at 403 U.S. retailers reveal valuable insights about how they plan to engage consumers this holiday shopping season.
Criteo state-of-mobile-commerce-q1-2015-pptMerve Kara
Mobile commerce is growing rapidly around the world. Some key points:
- Mobile transactions accounted for 29% of ecommerce in the US in Q1 2015 and 34% globally. This is forecast to reach 33% in the US and 40% globally by the end of 2015.
- Growth is being driven by smartphones, which now make up over 50% of mobile transactions in many countries. In the US, iPhones accounted for 9% of all ecommerce transactions in Q1 2015.
- While consumers browse similarly on mobile and desktop, mobile conversion rates are still lower due to weaknesses in completing purchases. Mature markets like Japan have much higher mobile conversion rates.
- Mobile shopping peaks during
This 275-page report from September 2012 analyzes the e-retail market in the UK. It finds that online spending is expected to increase 15% to £31.2 million in 2012. Significant opportunities for growth exist among younger (15-24) and older (55+) shoppers. Tablets are opening online shopping to new consumers. The report provides detailed data and forecasts on online spending, shoppers, and sales across 14 retail sectors to 2016. It identifies challenges and opportunities for retailers to enhance their multichannel offerings and engage customers online.
This document discusses how retailers can utilize mobile technology as a marketing strategy. It notes that $25 billion was spent on mobile purchases in 2014, an 81% increase from the previous year. The key takeaways are to understand how customers shop and get information today, learn how to have a mobile friendly website, and understand tools to improve the online and mobile presence. Some tips provided include making websites mobile optimized, using social media, video, and email marketing to engage mobile users. The growth of mobile device usage provides opportunities for retailers to reach customers online and drive m-commerce sales.
The document summarizes key findings from Adobe's 2015 Holiday Shopping Report. It found that $83 billion was spent online in the US during the 2015 holiday season, up 12.7% from 2014, driven by strong last minute sales. Phone traffic exceeded desktop traffic and drove more last minute sales. Shoppers preferred using phones over tablets for shopping, with iOS devices generating more sales than Android. Early deals on Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday had the best prices.
Adobe Digital Insights -- Prime Day Results 2019Adobe
As Prime Day comes to a close this year, Adobe Digital Insights recaps day 2 of the summers biggest online retail shopping holiday. From the categories that saw the biggest discounts to which marketing channels drove the highest share of revenue.
Adobe Digital Index: Europe's Best Of The BestAdobe
Adobe Digital Index's “Best Of The Best” research compares the average performance of companies in five industry sectors across website metrics such as stickiness, consumption, and conversion rates, with the average performance of companies in the top quintile, giving marketers a set of benchmarks for their own performance.
Adobe Digital Insights has released its 2018 online Holiday shopping recap report. From record breaking revenue numbers on mobile devices, exponential B.O.P.I.S. (Buy Online Pick-Up In Store) growth, to the hottest products sold throughout the season, this report has everything you need to analyze and understand the busiest time of year for retailers.
eMarketer Webinar: Mobile Commerce TrendseMarketer
eMarketer projects 19% of retail ecommerce sales in 2014 will be made on a smartphone or tablet. Shoppers are embracing mobile commerce—are you? Topics in this webinar include: What products are consumers buying on smartphones and tablets? Where are the most sales made—apps vs. mobile websites? What role do mobile coupons play in driving mcommerce sales? How are leading retailers converting mobile shoppers into buyers?
Perspectives on Inclusion: The politics of difference and diversitySUNY Oneonta
This document discusses inclusion as a complex issue related to human rights, social justice, and struggles for equity in education. It addresses how inclusion is often reduced to special education and fails to consider intersections of disability with other forms of disadvantage like socioeconomic status, gender, and race. The document advocates for more holistic, rights-based approaches to inclusion that address barriers to learning and meet student needs through coordinated support across education, health, and other systems. It also critiques how market-driven education models can undermine inclusion by treating students as commodities based on perceived worth or deficits rather than human rights.
Presentationa at the ELPUB [Electronic Publishing] 2006 conference, Bansko, 14-16 June 2006.
http://info.tuwien.ac.at/elpub2006/
Dan Matei (National Heritage Institute, Bucharest, Romania), dan@cimec.ro
Criteo analyzed millions of online transactions from close to 500 US retailers over desktop, smartphones and tablets in 2013 and 2014. The analysis showed that mobile sales, especially on smartphones, were expected to account for 27% of total retail sales during the 2014 holiday shopping season, with tablets and phablets also contributing. Average shopping cart values and click-through rates increased significantly in the weeks leading up to Christmas.
State of Mobile Commerce 2014 (Sucharita Mulpuru)Monetate
Sucharita Mulpuru's keynote presentation at Monetate Summit 2014, "The State of Mobile Commerce in 2014," explored key data points around how consumers transact on phones and tablets, their preferences for mobile site experiences, and the current state of mobile investments by today's leading eBusinesses.
Criteo’s analysis of shopping data from Q4 2015 demonstrates that mobile leaders grew their share of transactions faster than average in a world where mobile devices are at the center of the connected consumer.
Top retailers see double the growth in mobile’s share of transactions, widening the gap with average retailers in the space.
Nearly four-in-ten consumers shop on multiple devices and complete those purchases on a mobile device almost a third of the time.
Dedicated shopping apps dwarf the mobile web at all points on the path to purchase, from browsing products to the sale itself.
Japan, UK and South Korea continue to lead the globe in mobile transactions, and smartphones are driving that growth.
This document summarizes key findings from a global mobile commerce research study conducted by Ipsos MORI on behalf of PayPal across 22 markets. Some of the main findings include:
- 33% of online shoppers on average buy online using a smartphone, ranging from 17% in Netherlands to 53% in Turkey. Mobile commerce is expected to grow significantly faster than overall ecommerce.
- 59% of smartphone shoppers on average are aged 18-34, highlighting the importance of catering to younger demographics.
- Top barriers to mobile shopping are preferring other devices, small screens, and security concerns. Assuring security could help increase mobile usage.
- Popular current smartphone activities are searching for product
The online shopping season is upon us, and it's shaping up to be the biggest year yet. Adobe is predicting over $143B in online spend. Consumers will be relying heavily on their smartphones, spending $14B more this season.
Tis the season for holiday shopping, and this year is gearing up to be the biggest we have ever experienced. This year Adobe Insights is predicting that online holiday sales will grow 14.8% YoY, reaching almost $125 Billion.
Online shopping is growing due to its convenience and accessibility. Consumers can shop from anywhere at any time. The top reasons consumers opt for online shopping are convenience, lower prices, and greater selection. China spends the most on online shopping, with apparel and food popular categories. While online shopping satisfaction is high, free shipping is the top incentive for consumers to shop more online.
The 2015 Adobe Mobile Consumer Report explores the demands of an emerging mobile elite across the U.S, the U.K, France, and Germany. Comprising mostly millennials and GenXers, this significant group represents one-fifth of consumers, and four-fifths of brand interactions. Asked about their mobile usage and expectations from financial services, travel and retail brands, they overwhelmingly demand experiences that are more tailored and convenient. The report offers brand marketers unique insights into this trend-setting consumer group and suggestions on how to reimagine the role of mobile in deepening customer engagement.
Adobe Digital Insights -- State of Travel 2019Adobe
Adobe’s "State of Travel" report offers the most comprehensive set of insights of its kind in the industry. This year we dive into the best day to book flights, booking trends among different generations, and where aspiring travelers get their inspiration for their next destination.
Adobe Analytics’ survey of key decision makers at 403 U.S. retailers reveal valuable insights about how they plan to engage consumers this holiday shopping season.
Criteo state-of-mobile-commerce-q1-2015-pptMerve Kara
Mobile commerce is growing rapidly around the world. Some key points:
- Mobile transactions accounted for 29% of ecommerce in the US in Q1 2015 and 34% globally. This is forecast to reach 33% in the US and 40% globally by the end of 2015.
- Growth is being driven by smartphones, which now make up over 50% of mobile transactions in many countries. In the US, iPhones accounted for 9% of all ecommerce transactions in Q1 2015.
- While consumers browse similarly on mobile and desktop, mobile conversion rates are still lower due to weaknesses in completing purchases. Mature markets like Japan have much higher mobile conversion rates.
- Mobile shopping peaks during
This 275-page report from September 2012 analyzes the e-retail market in the UK. It finds that online spending is expected to increase 15% to £31.2 million in 2012. Significant opportunities for growth exist among younger (15-24) and older (55+) shoppers. Tablets are opening online shopping to new consumers. The report provides detailed data and forecasts on online spending, shoppers, and sales across 14 retail sectors to 2016. It identifies challenges and opportunities for retailers to enhance their multichannel offerings and engage customers online.
This document discusses how retailers can utilize mobile technology as a marketing strategy. It notes that $25 billion was spent on mobile purchases in 2014, an 81% increase from the previous year. The key takeaways are to understand how customers shop and get information today, learn how to have a mobile friendly website, and understand tools to improve the online and mobile presence. Some tips provided include making websites mobile optimized, using social media, video, and email marketing to engage mobile users. The growth of mobile device usage provides opportunities for retailers to reach customers online and drive m-commerce sales.
The document summarizes key findings from Adobe's 2015 Holiday Shopping Report. It found that $83 billion was spent online in the US during the 2015 holiday season, up 12.7% from 2014, driven by strong last minute sales. Phone traffic exceeded desktop traffic and drove more last minute sales. Shoppers preferred using phones over tablets for shopping, with iOS devices generating more sales than Android. Early deals on Thanksgiving and Cyber Monday had the best prices.
Adobe Digital Insights -- Prime Day Results 2019Adobe
As Prime Day comes to a close this year, Adobe Digital Insights recaps day 2 of the summers biggest online retail shopping holiday. From the categories that saw the biggest discounts to which marketing channels drove the highest share of revenue.
Adobe Digital Index: Europe's Best Of The BestAdobe
Adobe Digital Index's “Best Of The Best” research compares the average performance of companies in five industry sectors across website metrics such as stickiness, consumption, and conversion rates, with the average performance of companies in the top quintile, giving marketers a set of benchmarks for their own performance.
Adobe Digital Insights has released its 2018 online Holiday shopping recap report. From record breaking revenue numbers on mobile devices, exponential B.O.P.I.S. (Buy Online Pick-Up In Store) growth, to the hottest products sold throughout the season, this report has everything you need to analyze and understand the busiest time of year for retailers.
eMarketer Webinar: Mobile Commerce TrendseMarketer
eMarketer projects 19% of retail ecommerce sales in 2014 will be made on a smartphone or tablet. Shoppers are embracing mobile commerce—are you? Topics in this webinar include: What products are consumers buying on smartphones and tablets? Where are the most sales made—apps vs. mobile websites? What role do mobile coupons play in driving mcommerce sales? How are leading retailers converting mobile shoppers into buyers?
Perspectives on Inclusion: The politics of difference and diversitySUNY Oneonta
This document discusses inclusion as a complex issue related to human rights, social justice, and struggles for equity in education. It addresses how inclusion is often reduced to special education and fails to consider intersections of disability with other forms of disadvantage like socioeconomic status, gender, and race. The document advocates for more holistic, rights-based approaches to inclusion that address barriers to learning and meet student needs through coordinated support across education, health, and other systems. It also critiques how market-driven education models can undermine inclusion by treating students as commodities based on perceived worth or deficits rather than human rights.
Presentationa at the ELPUB [Electronic Publishing] 2006 conference, Bansko, 14-16 June 2006.
http://info.tuwien.ac.at/elpub2006/
Dan Matei (National Heritage Institute, Bucharest, Romania), dan@cimec.ro
Criteo analyzed millions of online transactions from close to 500 US retailers over desktop, smartphones and tablets in 2013 and 2014. The analysis showed that mobile sales, especially on smartphones, were expected to account for 27% of total retail sales during the 2014 holiday shopping season, with tablets and phablets also contributing. Average shopping cart values and click-through rates increased significantly in the weeks leading up to Christmas.
The document outlines rules for blogging safely by not posting personal information like home addresses, full names, phone numbers, age, or photos of oneself, as well as copyrighted content or social media details. It notes that bloggers can post photos of objects, drawings, photos taken at school, information and writing they created themselves, and links to other sites.
This document discusses the history and evolution of open and distance education over the last decades of the 20th century. It addresses the conceptual confusion around different models like face-to-face, blended, and fully online learning. There is a need for theoretical inquiry to develop theories that address the needs of new audiences in distance education. Challenges include whether distance education is truly "open" and developing a theory to guide the field into the future.
#HETL14 Willis and Graham: Use of multimedia in fully online programmesSUNY Oneonta
The document summarizes research on the use of multimedia in online programs for professionals. It discusses:
- Current practices using multimedia at the University of Liverpool (UoL) and University of Alaska Southeast (UAS), including audio transcripts, panel discussions, and videos.
- Student perceptions from interviews and surveys at UoL and UAS, which found multimedia increased enjoyment and connection, but could also be distracting if excessive.
- Suggestions for improving multimedia included providing a variety of multimedia formats from different perspectives, balancing multimedia across modules, and incorporating more interactivity through live discussions.
A short story follows Sam, Jamie and Ben who notice they are being silently followed. Flashbacks show a stalker placing their foot on a bus stop and dragging a knife along a wall. The story climaxes with Lauren screaming as the stalker confronts her.
This document discusses the opportunities and challenges of using Web 2.0 technologies in education. It defines Web 2.0 as technologies that enable user collaboration, communication, and content creation through social software like wikis, blogs and social networks. The document outlines how Web 2.0 allows new forms of learning through collaboration, publishing, and exploring online. However, it also notes challenges like students becoming distracted or disconnected from offline learning. Finally, it proposes that Education 2.0 could reimagine teaching by leveraging Web 2.0 tools to change teacher and student roles, institutional structures, and curriculum design.
This document discusses the potential opportunities and challenges of using Web 2.0 technologies in education. It defines Web 2.0 as social software that enables interactive exchange through creation, collaboration and communication. Some key Web 2.0 services that could benefit teaching and learning are social networking, media sharing, blogging, and accessing collective knowledge through recommendations and tagging. However, Web 2.0 may also disconnect learners from offline realities and distract them from their studies. The document argues that educators must re-imagine practices like teaching, learning, evaluation and curriculum to fully capitalize on Web 2.0 opportunities in an approach called Education 2.0.
Innovative teaching aims to explore practices that best support student learning and development. Learning is an active social process where students construct meanings within their zone of proximal development, the gap between their current knowledge and what they can learn with guidance. Innovative teaching supports diverse learners by adapting to their capacities and communicating in multiple ways. It also aims to develop independent learners through goal setting, planning, attention control, use of learning strategies, self-motivation, self-evaluation and challenging tasks using technology.
Makerspaces and New Pedagogy in LearningSUNY Oneonta
A virtual makerspace can involve both asynchronous sharing through online communities and synchronous working using video conferencing tools. It is structured around short micro-lessons by the facilitator followed by student work time with check-ins. Facilitators help students by explaining concepts and celebrating both successes and failures as part of the learning process. The goal is for students to progress from confirmation of facts to inquiry-based learning as their understanding increases.
This document contains a list of 3 names: Ben Summerton, Jamie Webster, and Sam Maddison. No other context or details are provided about these individuals.
Sumară prezentare atât a cerințelor pentru expunerea în Biblioteca Digitală Europeană (europeana.eu), cât și a rolului agregatorului.
Plus o notă privind volumul de expunere cerut României și discrepanța cu expunerea efectivă.
This document discusses how organizations can become more lean by improving their IT systems and business processes. It recommends conducting an assessment to identify key areas for improvement, such as consolidating servers to improve utilization. Integrating core systems like ERP and CRM with other applications and enabling electronic processes can streamline purchasing, billing, and month-end close. Forming internal teams supported by external guidance allows organizations to define new processes and continuously improve.
The document outlines rules for blogging safely by not posting personal information like home addresses, full names, phone numbers, age, or photos of oneself, as well as copyrighted content or social media details. It notes that bloggers can post photos of objects, drawings, photos taken at school, information and writing they created themselves, and links to other sites.
The document discusses key concepts of online collaborative learning including communities of practice, communities of inquiry, and the differences between cooperative and collaborative learning. It provides examples of online master's programs that incorporate cooperative and collaborative activities and assessments. The role of the tutor and assessment are also examined. While technologies change, the core principles of cooperation and collaboration can be creatively applied through new pedagogical practices to enhance online collaborative learning.
Viola learning theories & implications to teaching oct20SUNY Oneonta
This presentation discusses learning theories and their implications for teaching. It defines learning and teaching, and explains that learning theories describe how learning occurs and originate from attempting to understand why and how people learn. Some categories of learning theories mentioned include behavioral, cognitive, constructivist, and social theories. The presentation notes that understanding learning theories can help teaching become more student-centered and emphasize collaboration. Examples are provided of how teachers can build on students' prior knowledge and integrate different perspectives on inheritance in genetics lessons.
This document summarizes key findings from a report on mobile commerce trends in Q4 2015. Some of the main points include:
- Leading retailers saw double the growth in mobile transactions compared to average retailers, and mobile transactions neared parity with desktop.
- Nearly 40% of transactions involved multiple devices, and mobile devices completed about a third of transactions.
- Shopping apps drove more transactions and sales than mobile web or desktop at all stages of the purchasing process.
- Smartphones were the leading mobile device for purchases in most countries.
Le State of Mobile Commerce Report est une étude sur 11 pays différents qui donne une excellente vision des avancées du commerce réalisé sur Mobile, aussi bien via des sites que des applis, sur smartphone comme sur tablette.
On y apprend notamment que les applications mobiles peuvent avoir en moyenne des taux de conversion plus de 3 fois supérieurs aux sites mobiles si l’expérience utilisateur est correctement optimisée…
Criteo’s analysis of shopping data from Q4 2015 demonstrates that mobile leaders grew their share of transactions faster than average in a world where mobile devices are at the center of the connected consumer.
Top retailers see double the growth in mobile’s share of transactions, widening the gap with average retailers in the space.
Nearly four-in-ten transactions occurred on multiple devices and were completed on a mobile device almost a third of the time.
Dedicated shopping apps dwarf the mobile web at all points on the path to purchase, from browsing products to the sale itself.
Japan, UK and South Korea continue to lead the globe in mobile transactions, and smartphones are driving that growth.
- See more at: http://www.criteo.com/resources/mobile-commerce-report/#sthash.xZTLUxwi.dpuf
This document summarizes the key findings of a global mobile research study conducted by PayPal and Ipsos MORI across 22 markets involving over 17,500 consumers. The main findings include:
1) Mobile commerce is fueling the growth of e-commerce globally with mobile expected to grow at 42% compared to 13% for overall e-commerce.
2) Younger consumers aged 18-34 make up 59% of mobile shoppers on average, highlighting the importance of catering to this demographic.
3) The top barriers to mobile shopping are preferring other devices, small screen sizes, and security concerns, indicating a need for relevant mobile experiences and improved security assurances.
Growth on Tap: Smartphones and Tablets Dominate Visit, Basket GrowthDemandware
Tap devices like smartphones and tablets now account for 65% of the growth in digital commerce orders. Visits from tap devices have increased dramatically over the past year, with visits from smartphones up 52% and tablets up 28%, while visits from computers have declined 1%. Tap devices are also driving 74% of the growth in shopping baskets. While computer users are more likely to start the checkout process, completion rates are higher on tap devices, with smartphones seeing a 7% higher completion rate than computers. The report predicts these trends will continue, with tap devices making up 45% of traffic by the fourth quarter and engagement growing further.
The global retail sales is forecasted at $19.7 trillion growing at 5.4% annually. Discount stores and convenience stores will be the fastest growing retail sub-segments in the coming years. Personalized customer experience is consistently ranked as the top challenge by retail executives, while retiring legacy systems and developing mobile applications are also key priorities. Seamless commerce across channels, reshaping the physical store experience, and big data analytics are leading trends transforming the retail industry.
State of mobile commerce - Q4 2015 - CriteoRomain Fonnier
Criteo a récemment publié une étude présentant l’état des lieux du m-commerce en France
Cette étude confirme l’essor naissant du mobile dans les transactions e-commerce au 4ème trimestre 2015. Elle souligne aussi le retard français sur le développement du m-commerce en comparaison avec les autres pays du monde.
Voici ce que nous apprend l’étude :
Les taux de transactions sur mobile et desktop se rapprochent. Au 4ème trimestre 2015, le mobile a enregistré 25 % de taux de transaction soit +4 points par rapport à l’année précédente. Pour les sites e-commerces qui ont enregistré les meilleurs taux de transactions sur mobile, ce canal représente 38 % de leurs ventes.
Le secteur de la mode est celui qui enregistre le plus fort taux de transactions effectuées sur mobile (plus de 30% des transactions), suivi des secteurs des produits sportifs (plus de 25%) et maison (environ 25%).
La majeure partie des transactions mobiles s’effectuent sur smartphone (54 % des transactions s’effectuent sur smartphone contre 46% sur tablette).
47% des transactions sont multi-devices. En effet, selon Criteo près de la moitié des parcours d’achat ont été effectués sur plusieurs devices dont : 27% des ventes ont été finalisées sur mobile (inclue les tablettes) loin derrière les ventes terminées sur ordinateur qui représentent encore 73% des ventes multi-devices.
Tablets have overtaken smartphones in the amount of traffic to websites globally. Tablet users browse more pages per visit than smartphone users. Retail websites receive the most tablet traffic, while telecom and media sites see more smartphone traffic. iOS and Android dominate the mobile landscape, accounting for nearly 90% of traffic in the countries analyzed. Tablet usage leads to more frequent, in-depth reading sessions of digital magazines compared to smartphones. Mobile video consumption is rising rapidly and now accounts for over 10% of total digital video starts.
The document analyzes shopping trends from Q4 2013 to Q4 2014 based on activity from over 100 million shoppers across various digital commerce sites. It finds that the two main drivers of digital commerce growth are an increase in the number of shoppers and their visit frequency. Cross-device shopping increased significantly, with over 1 in 5 multi-visit shoppers using multiple devices. Shoppers are also visiting and adding items to their carts more often but spending less time per visit, especially on smartphones.
Mobile Demographics and Consumer Trends_Michael HanleySara Quinn
Part of the Mobile Communications Resource Center, this is one of several presentations created by Michael Hanley for Ball State University's College of Communication, Information and Media. All rights are reserved.
Earlier this year, Episerver carried out consumer research in the UK with over 1000 consumers, to evaluate use of the mobile internet and use of apps.
Consumers were asked if they are using mobile sites, the importance of features and their engagement with mobile apps.
This research gives a useful list of the leading retailers to benchmark your Mcommerce site and apps against:
E-Commerce in the UAE: Facts and perspectivesICONICTION
E-Commerce in the UAE: Facts and perspectives (15 photos)
A joint conference co-organised by the French Business Council and the French Digital in Dubai.
Global eCommerce Trends - Archanaa JohnArchanaa John
This document discusses global trends in ecommerce and mobile commerce adoption. It finds that global ecommerce is growing rapidly at 19.4% annually and is projected to reach $1 trillion by 2016. Mobile commerce is also growing significantly, with Forrester estimating that 38% of smartphone owners and 31% of tablet owners will make purchases on mobile devices in 2014. The document also examines ecommerce trends and adoption levels in different geographic regions, finding the US and Europe to be the most mature markets while markets in Asia-Pacific like India are growing rapidly.
Mobile commerce is a global phenomenon, with 75% of mobile internet users across 19 countries having made a purchase on their smartphone or tablet in the past 6 months. On average, 31% of consumers' total monthly purchases are made via mobile devices. Nearly a quarter of mobile purchasers make purchases weekly via their mobile device. While 57% of mobile shoppers have been purchasing for over a year, 43% are newer adopters, with Austria, Peru and Colombia seeing the most new entrants to mobile commerce in the past year.
Mobile commerce is growing rapidly as consumers spend more time on their mobile devices and shift their preferences and purchasing habits to mobile-first businesses. Nearly all growth in digital commerce now comes from mobile, so businesses that do not invest in a mobile-first strategy risk losing customers and market share. The document provides tips and data for developers to help their clients understand the case for investing in mobile development, including native apps, responsive websites, return on investment calculations, and addressing common objections around customers' preferences, budget concerns, and unclear ROI.
This document discusses how mobile devices are changing consumer shopping behavior in 7 key ways:
1. Mobile is becoming the primary platform for online shopping research and purchases, with the majority of digital shoppers expected to be mobile shoppers by 2016.
2. Reviews and customer content significantly increase mobile conversion rates. Including these on mobile sites and apps can boost sales.
3. Holiday shopping sees spikes in mobile traffic, and mobile shoppers who use their devices over the holidays tend to continue mobile shopping year-round.
4. While mobile showrooming does impact purchases, it can also drive in-store sales if retailers encourage mobile research and offer price matches.
5. Store-specific
This document provides an agenda and overview for a presentation on procurement essentials and e-commerce success. The presentation will cover strategic developments in e-commerce and multi-channel retail, including planning, challenges, requirements gathering, requests for proposals, supplier selection, and return on investment. It will also discuss the growth of mobile commerce and need for retailers to plan for cross-channel strategies that provide a seamless customer experience across online and offline channels.
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My name is John Smith. I am 35 years old and I live in New York City. I have worked as a software engineer for the past
During the holiday season upon us, marketers seek not to just meet, but exceed Q4 projections. 2013's shortened holiday season placed even greater weight on reaching the on-the-go shopper.
This edition of Yesmail’s Email Marketing Compass focuses on purchase behavior and conversion data, which shed light on consumer interactions with email and their propensity to purchase. Read the benchmark report to learn:
-What are the devices of choice when it comes to purchasing
-How much consumers spend per transaction on mobile vs. desktop
-What's the average active subscriber rate across major industries
-How the mobile path-to-purchase is changing the digital marketing landscape
-The correlation between the number of emails sent per week and the active subscribers in a brand's database
This Q3 2013 edition of Yesmail’s Email Marketing Compass focuses on purchase behavior and conversion data, which shed light on consumer interactions with email and their propensity to purchase. Read the benchmark report to learn:
-What are the devices of choice when it comes to purchasing
-How much consumers spend per transaction on mobile vs. desktop
-What's the average active subscriber rate across major industries
-How the mobile path-to-purchase is changing the digital marketing landscape
-What's the correlation between the number of emails sent per week and the active subscribers in a brand's database
Similar to Criteo mobile commerce report q42014 (20)