Noplay's head in the cloud
All about.me
Loading Tweet...
Osaka Station City features a dot matrix water clock that shows the time as well as astonishingly complex graphics, all with drops of falling...
Thanks,
Lars
(
Frem til nå har butikksjefer vært mest opptatt av hva som er enklest for dem. Nå forstår de at det må bli enklere for deg og meg å handle, om de skal få solgt flere varer
.
Major ecommerce players like Netflix, Wal-Mart and eBay are leveraging affordable, open-source Big Data tools to deliver real-time personalized shopping experiences. And they say the efforts are paying off, with higher customer spending and improved retention rates. (via ‘Big Data’ Can Be Hard to Harness - eMarketer)
“Showrooming”
“goods and services that can be easily digitized are prime targets for disintermediation, most notably books, music, and photos. … But not every product can be digitized, and so a second criterion for what makes a product a good target for disintermediation is the extent to which information about the product can be separated from the product itself.”
“We will never have Web 3.0, because the Web’s dead.”
Great interactive storytelling using linked YouTube videos.
“… Vi kan se fortiden, men ikke påvirke den. Vi kan påvirke fremtiden, men ikke se den”.”
Facebook is constantly absorbing our real-life data that we contribute to the social network, but one Brazilian clothing store is taking Facebook’s data and throwing it back into the physical world. (via Brazil retailer using Facebook likes… on its clothing hangers | VentureBeat)
“What is changing—and rapidly—is how likely grocery shoppers are to use a variety of digital tools to research and plan purchases, whether or not those purchases ultimately are made online,” said Krista Garcia, eMarketer analyst and author of the new report, “US Digital Grocery Shopping: Meeting Demand at Home, In-Aisle and On the Go.” “These tools are affecting how brick-and-mortar retailers sell groceries, and how supermarkets and customers interact.”
(via Digital Tools Key for Grocery Shopping, Online and Off - eMarketer)
We’ve had a lot of fun asking people to guess this over the past couple days. They’ll start with 40 percent and edge up to 70 percent, but no one comes close to the real figure: 95 percent. (via You’ll never believe how LinkedIn built its new iPad app (exclusive) | VentureBeat)
You’re likely to discover unexpected gaps in your knowledge. In psychology, we call this cognitive barrier the illusion of explanatory depth. It means you think you fully understand something that you actually don’t.
http://blogs.hbr.org/cs/2012/05/discover_what_you_need_to_know.html?awid=9043024964425790347-3271»
Loading posts...