How Do I Put Podcasting To Work? Article by Dano Ybarra Although most people remember podcasting as an Apple thing based on the iPod, the term was originally mentioned in The Guardian newspaper in February 2004 by Ben Hammersely. He combined the word pod from Apples iPod and broadcasting. The underlying technology of a podcast is not exclusive to the
(Read more)…
No Comments » Just like every other popular technologies, the growth and popularity of the mobile phone comes with a great deal of satisfaction for it allows us to be able to do things that were not possible years earlier but on the other hand it also comes with some troubles. In this article, I will reveal some of the reasons why doing a reverse phone look-up could be a good idea.
Most people own some type of mobile phone or wireless device. The mobile phone market has exploded in recent years, and today many individuals also own other portable devices like iPads and other mp3 players. Despite all the different brands and designs on the market, most devices come with a generic appearance. With phone cases, and phone covers, however, it is possible to make your own wireless device stand out from the rest of the crowd with your own unique style.
Apple has traditionally lagged behind when it comes to the business market and most of corporate America still seems to favor Blackberry as their device of choice. However, there has definitely been a shift recently in corporate thinking and Apple may well be beginning to challenge Blackberry – but will it capture a significant part of the business market?
Until recently, Research in Motion’s famous Blackberry really did have the business market sewn up when it came to selling their smartphones. The Blackberry has always been synonymous with professionalism and businesses have not seriously looked at alternatives until recently. So how does the iPhone stack up in the business world. Is it targeted to personal use or is it making inroads into the business arena?
Back in 1999, a Canadian company called Research in Motion (RIM) designed and developed a feature phone that would ultimately begin the smartphone revolution that we know today. Known as the Blackberry, this device certainly took the corporate world by storm and is still a firm favorite amongst the so-called Professionals. By end of 2010 sales were still solid but some say were losing ground to other smartphone companies. RIM claims some 50 million subscribers but when it comes to smartphone sales, some statistics places it fifth behind the likes of Apple and Google’s Android, with popularity apparently waning. So why is Blackberry falling behind?
