We’ve just launched a new group on Facebook as a companion to this blog.
The aim of the group - similar to that of this blog: to provide a platform for discussion of next-generation mobile messaging apps, challenges, and opportunities, and bring together a community of those interested in the general topic.
Please come join us and feel free to make suggestions, invite others, add ideas, etc.
Apple ATT Carriers Communication Devices Events + Conferences FOMM Global Messaging 2007 Google Instant Messaging iPhone Messaging MMS Mobile Advertising Mobile Applications Mobile Email Mobile messaging 2.0 mobile social networking Mobile Tech News Nokia Platforms Podcasts Privacy + Security SMS Software Studies + Research Twitter Usage + Usability User Interface
This site on the future of mobile messaging is sponsored by Airwide Solutions. More info on the blog here.
Commentary from Airwide CEO Kevin Wood on Telecom TV
Worldwide, mobile operators are struggling to maintain their current ARPU levels as competition drives ever-lower pricing for voice minutes and text messaging plans. At the same time, operators are trying to determine what is the secret to developing the next generation of applications and services that enable them to attract new customers, reduce churn and to get more value from their existing customers.
But predicting the next "killer app" is not that simple. And the mobile industry is infamous for bouncing from one topic to the next in a desperate search for the next great app.
Predicting the future is the art of seeing the present logically extended. Given the degree of interdependency -- and invested capital -- among the key players in the value chain, changes in the industry will likely be evolutionary rather than revolutionary.
Hear Airwide CEO Kevin Wood highlight 4 key factors he sees in predicting the future of mobile messaging applications and services in this interview with Telecom TV.
Watch the video
Airwide Solutions, the sponsor of this site, recently published a white paper by Vince Kadar, their CTO, on their beliefs about how mobile messaging is evolving and why this next generation of infrastructure and applications merits the "2.0" moniker. Airwide invites you to read and react to the paper - it's eager to engage with and learn from those interested in the future of mobile messaging.
Read the white paper.
It is editorially managed and produced by Corante.
Global Messaging Conference, Monaco
