Doc loves prognostications and prognosticators. So I couldn't pass up the chance to see what Nancy Scott over at The Digital Nirvana blog, thinks will be the next mainstream marketing trends.
Her picks?
1. QR Code Explosion 2. Icky Picky Mail. 3. Direct Marketing and Social Media Integration. 4. Email Is NOT for Everyone. 5. IMB Innovations. 6. Ever More Personal pURLS.
Read the full posting for explanations of each of the six and for some great links.
How SailGP is using IoT and data to improve performance
The boats each use over 400 sensors to provide more than 12,000 data points.
SK Telecom shuts down HQ over coronavirus case
More and more South Korean tech firms are reacting to the spike in coronavirus cases in the country, with 1,146 confirmed cases and 11 dead, as of Wednesday. ...
Glassdoor: The Midwest and South have the best cities for jobs in 2020
There's lots of demand for tech jobs in cities that have affordable housing and pay well -- with highly satisfied residents.
WooliesX pushes total online sales up more than 31% for Woolworths
But it wasn't enough to help the group avoid the impact of costs associated with salary remediation.
Jabil cuts outlook as coronavirus curbs manufacturing for tech giants, 5G ecosystem
Jabil counts Amazon, Apple, Cisco and HP as big customers. Its plants in China are operating at 65% to 70%.
Zoho: Full stack, operating system, and data protector
Opinion: Brian Solis brings his perspective on Zoho and its ascension to breakthrough growth into the mid-market. How did they get here? What do they offer? What are the strengths ...
Singapore taps recycled water to brew craft beer
Available for sale to the public in July, the alcoholic beverage will be concocted in partnership with local brewery Brewerkz using Singapore's recycled drinking water. ...
Samsung begins mass production of 16GB mobile DRAM
The South Korean tech giant continues to pack more memory into smartphones.
HP creates multi-year "value creation" plan to fend off Xerox
While delivering mixed Q1 results, HP says its three-year targets "reflect a company at the top of its game," while Xerox's offer "meaningfully undervalues HP." ...
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