Jan 18, 2012 by Aaron Rubman
What will 2012 bring? Technology can be extraordinarily fickle to predict – but here’s what I see in the coming year.
Cross-Platform CMS
Over the past year Social Media Aggregators and Content Management Systems have become easier to use and increasingly important to maintaining the variety of online properties we each deal with.
Currently everyone builds their own toolkit of solutions, but I think that this year we’re going to see increasingly robust systems until it gets to the point where you can use a single pre-built suite to manage the entirety of your online presence from a single location.
Smartphones Overtake …
Jan 25, 2011 by Aaron Rubman
Preditions for the New Year
2011 promises to be an interesting year in the world of the internet. A number of developing trends are nearing their crest, soon to break upon the population as a whole, while mergers and legal proceedings stand to reshape the way in which the internet works.
1. HTML 5.0 will become the de facto language for new websites
The time is right for the change to HTML 5.0. Over the past two years iPhones and iPads have been pushing mobile internet users towards non-Flash animation solution, and with the upcoming release of Internet Explorer 9 the …
Dec 22, 2010 by Aaron Rubman
2010 Predictions in Review
A year ago I made several predictions about how the online world of 2010 would shape up. As the year comes to a close I thought it would be a good idea to see how close I came to the mark.
1. Smart Phone Bandwidth will become more expensive
True! – In January, both AT&T and Verison redesigned their mobile pricing plans in a way that increased the cost of unlimited data, and in June AT&T did away with unlimited data plans altogether.
2. HTML 5.0 will become the de facto language for cutting edge …
Jan 20, 2010 by Aaron Rubman
Until Apple’s release of the iPhone and accompanying App Store, Japan was more or less the undisputed leader in mobile technology and innovation. Roughly 90% of the population owns some form of mobile phone. Their mobile networks are faster and cover a greater portion of the country.
What’s more interesting, 8 years ago the breakdown of revenue from Japan’s mobile internet looked remarkably similar to the current breakdown of revenues for the rest of the world. These are just a small number of the many observations to appear in Morgan Stanley’s 424-page Mobile Internet Report.
Japan’s market anticipated the popularity of recreational …
Dec 14, 2009 by Aaron Rubman
The start of a new year is a time to think about the past, but also an opportunity to look to the future. Such endeavors are never certain, but here are five of my predictions for the coming year.
Smart Phone Bandwidth will become more expensive.
As more and more consumers switch to smart phones, their carriers will run out of signal carrying capacity. In order to pay for additional infrastructure and research, these companies will monetize bandwidth access. While some consumers will still be able to pay for full speed connectivity, most will have to accept inferior connectivity.
With less bandwidth available, …
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