After
unveiling a revamped MySpace Mobile earlier this week, MySpace co-founder and CEO Chris DeWolfe said Thursday that the social network is looking into further mobile initiatives including portable
playlists, location-based applications and mobile commerce.
Giving the morning keynote at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, DeWolfe told attendees that mobile is at the heart of
MySpace's plans to be a ubiquitous social portal.
With only a quarter of its users accessing the site via mobile devices, he said the medium holds enormous potential for the company.
Already, MySpace has signed 59 carrier deals in 20 countries, most recently announcing plans to develop integrated applications for Nokia and Palm devices.
The company has previously created
apps tailored to iPhone, BlackBerry, Android and Sidekick devices. Through the spread of smartphones and its international growth, MySpace expects half its traffic to come via mobile phones in the
next few years.