Some EXTREMELY Hard-Hitting Analysis Of Apple's iPad Mini Event. Not.
I had some rando thoughts, bon mots, and cheap shots during Tuesday morning's Apple event.
Mobile is more than flashy gadgets. It's about brilliant apps, useful tools and sound strategies for your enterprise to get the most out of them. Diarmuid Mallon interprets and analyzes the latest mobile trends.
Diarmuid Mallon is the Lead, Global Marketing Solutions & Programs – Mobile, which includes the SAP Mobile Services division and SAP Mobile solutions. He has worked in the mobile industry since 1996. Follow him here at UberMobile and @diarmuidmallon.
I had some rando thoughts, bon mots, and cheap shots during Tuesday morning's Apple event.
How many smartphones are left in New York City taxi cabs every day? More than you might expect. And that has implications for CIOs.
Everyone was gearing up for a Tablet Battle Royale between the iPad and the Windows 8 armada. Now comes spoiling for the fight over the enterprise is the small fleet of Google Chromebooks, led by the $249 Samsung ARM Chromebook.
From Apple's AirPrint to cloud services like HP's ePrint to powerful enterprise server software, I give a primer on the different ways you can print from your smartphone or tablet.
They like it more than you might expect - indeed, almost as much as they like the iPad Mini.
Mobile devices enable many things, but I'm skeptical that they make a big impact on reducing paper usage inside companies.
An Enterprise App Store might be the next move for Apple, which has steadily improved iOS 6's mobile app management (MAM) capabilities in the last 18 months. And it should help, not hurt, other Enterprise App Stores.
Google should consider using a bigger stick to force its partners to update Android on existing devices faster. Either that, or use a nice tasty carrot.
As Apple apparently prepares to go small with the iPad Mini, every other tablet maker is going large, bringing out tablets that dwarf the 9.7-inch iPad. Here are 17 interesting, oversized tablets available today or coming soon.
Brick and mortar stores were leapfrogged by Internet retailers in the dot-com era. Now it's their turn to leapfrog their e-commerce rivals.