• What Are Second-Screeners Doing On That Other Display Anyway?
    Devices have found a home in America's living rooms. Deal with it. But most people are using their smartphones and tablets to talk with one another, not with programmers and marketers.
  • Word Of Mouth May Trump Big Spending On Game Promotion
    For all of the money being spent on mobile game promotion, user recommendations remain the strongest source of downloads. Developers need to bake more and better sharing tools into the apps themselves.
  • The Latino M-Shopping Advantage
    There is even more evidence this week of what marketers should have known all along -- Latino mobile users represent an amazing opportunity for brands.
  • Now Your Car Will Tell You How Much Money You Still Owe On It
    Mercedes-Benz is announcing the first car financial services app for in-car networks. It always seemed to me that driving was one time and place where you really wanted to forget the fact that you didn't actually own this car yet.
  • Samsung Says Oh, Let's Fragment The Market A Little More
    Samsung is offering a purse of $800,000 to developers who best use the unique features of its Galaxy S4 in apps. Curiously, Samsung's obsession with wanting to successfully rival the iPhone is a distraction from the company's real strengths.
  • Seamless and GrubHub Merge To Form A Takeout Powerhouse
    The merging of these two companies creates a mobile takeout and delivery ordering system that covers over 20,000 restaurants in 500 cities. You want to see where mobile payments start? Look here first.
  • Yahoo To Announce $1.1 Billion Acquisition Of Tumblr
    According to reports, Yahoo is poised to offer Tumblr $1.1 billion for the visual social network. Tumblr represents a number of things that Yahoo could use right now.
  • Oscar Mayer Offers Build-A-Grump App
    Oscar Mayer is capitalizing on the popularity of its blunt Grandpa Frank character in an app that lets users suffer the crusty cynic's snide asides and build their own TV spot.
  • Glass Half Full: 10% Of Americans Say They Would Tolerate Google's Geeky Gadget
    Ninety percent of Americans surveyed said they would not wear Google Glass. That still leaves 10% performing searches while we think they are talking to us and filming without our permission.
  • 'Home Roaming': 20% Of Home Broadband Traffic Going To Devices
    Consumers with home networks are now offloading about a fifth of their media to devices, new metrics show. The untethering has begun.
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