www.thomascrampton.com In this video, Thomas Crampton interviews Martin Sorrell about the role of social media and how it can be incorporated into traditional agencies.
The back-and-forth in the patent dispute between Samsung and Apple continues, with Samsung filing a request for a U.S. import ban against the iPhone, iPad and iPod, FOSS Patents reports . The complaint was filed with the International Trade Commission (ITC) on Tuesday. The ITC is a government regulatory body, which acts independently of the courts. Apple seems to be gearing up for a preliminaryinjunctionrequest in its legal case against Samsung in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, but it hasnt sought any action from the ITC, unlike in previous cases against competing smartphone manufacturers such as HTC . Samsungs move is a clever way to beat Apple to a potentially hobbling import ban, since the ITCs decision is independent of the ongoing court case, and a final decision is reached within a fairly set time frame of 16 to 18 months, once the ITC agrees to investigate. Apple is likely to respond with a complaint of its own, according to FOSS Patents Floria...
If youre like me, your digital media life is messy. If I were to take inventory of where all my digital media resides, the list would include Flickr, Facebook, iTunes, Android, Netflix, YouTube, Picasa, Flipshare, Amazon, Kindle, iBooks, Windows PC, Mac, iPad and so on. Like I said, a mess. And while Im an early adopter, Im probably not very different from tens of millions of consumers who face digital media anarchy every day across the various screens, accounts and software populating their life. Apple is the first company to even come close to helping us manage this chaos, with iTunes. After it was first introduced a decade ago, the service becamehugely popular partly because it was the first cohesive management tool for first music, then later other types of media. But iTunes has gotten flabby with age , and the creaking has gotten more noticeable lately as the cloud becomes more and more important for digital media storage. In a way, iTunes has become the Windows of consumer medi...
The move away from unlimited mobile broadband could be frustrating for consumers, but its opening up new opportunities for startups. One of these, Onavo, launched last month , and claims to help iOS users reduce the amount of monthly bandwidth on their 3G-enabled iPhones and iPads. The Onavo application and service are free in the iTunes App Store for now, but the company plans to charge for premium services in the future, saying that any costs will be more than offset by the savings from using less mobile data. Using Onavo is simple because the software runs in the background and behaves much like a proxy server. The company compresses as much data as possible through a cloud-based solution it runs on Amazon Web Services.That means all of the 3G data on your iPhone or iPad is run through Onavos service before it arrives from your carrier. It also means that the company has access to all of your data via its cloud compression. However, the company only stores a minimum amount of data...
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