Thursday, March 18, 2010

Posts Tagged ‘ABI research’

Online Social Networking Goes Mobile

Sunday, September 7, 2008 4:24

Online social networking is huge and growing strongly, but what happens when all those virtual friends hit the road? Increasingly, they will be able to keep in touch via mobile versions of their favorite social networks, running on their cellular phones. ABI Research forecasts that in 2013, more than 140 ...

This was posted under category: Mobile, Social  |  Read Full Story  |  1 Comment

Why Do the Unsexy Parts of Technology Make the Sexy Dollars?

Friday, September 5, 2008 3:41

Everyone in the Web 2.0 world hears news coming from companies like Youtube and Hulu on a seemingly daily basis. However what most tech blogs fail to cover is the (for lack of a better term) unsexy part of the online media business. These companies are uploading, managing ...

This was posted under category: Media, Rants  |  Read Full Story  |  0 Comments

Location-based Mobile Social Networking to Generate Global Revenues of $3.3 Billion by 2013

Friday, August 1, 2008 8:40

The recent emergence of location-based mobile social networking services offered by providers such as GyPSii, Pelago and Loopt is revolutionizing social networking by allowing users to share real-life experiences via geo-tagged user-generated multimedia content, exchange recommendations about places, identify nearby friends and set up ad hoc face to face meetings.

This was posted under category: Mobile, Social  |  Read Full Story  |  0 Comments

Online Social Networkers Consume More Media Content

Thursday, July 31, 2008 3:56

We all knew this to be true, but all you research report geeks out there will appreciate this. Two recent surveys conducted by ABI Research have revealed that compared to average mobile phone service subscribers, those who also participate in online social networking via sites such as MySpace, Facebook, ...

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Online Video Gets New Territory

Tuesday, July 29, 2008 17:18

While the rest of the consumer electronics and pay-TV worlds are still stuck in more traditional native code environments, the push for online video and social communities in the living room has resulted in ever-increasing interest in HTML and other web-based technologies on consumer TVs.

This was posted under category: Media  |  Read Full Story  |  0 Comments