Comments on: What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta) http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html Musings on technology, the Web, mobility and beyond Mon, 10 Oct 2011 12:09:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: When Galaxies Collide | Dan’s Blog (2.0) http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-329096 When Galaxies Collide | Dan’s Blog (2.0) Fri, 12 Aug 2011 14:38:33 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-329096 [...] 2006, before our first Mobile 2.0 event, when I first sensed the colliding of these two galaxies, I wrote a post about what I thought that future might look like. I stole a page out of the book of Tim [...] [...] 2006, before our first Mobile 2.0 event, when I first sensed the colliding of these two galaxies, I wrote a post about what I thought that future might look like. I stole a page out of the book of Tim [...]

]]> By: Mobile 2.0 in 2010 | Dan’s Blog (2.0) http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-302440 Mobile 2.0 in 2010 | Dan’s Blog (2.0) Thu, 16 Sep 2010 23:47:04 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-302440 [...] 2006, I wrote a blog post in an attempt to define “mobile 2.0.” Looking back at that post, I can see that many of my predictions have come to pass. We have indeed [...] [...] 2006, I wrote a blog post in an attempt to define “mobile 2.0.” Looking back at that post, I can see that many of my predictions have come to pass. We have indeed [...]

]]> By: On the go? why stop the 2.0? Go MOBILE!!! « LDM FNDMTLS IMD http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-301444 On the go? why stop the 2.0? Go MOBILE!!! « LDM FNDMTLS IMD Tue, 31 Aug 2010 07:50:39 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-301444 [...] today may only gripe about the transition from the Desktop eperience to a mobile. I agree with Daniel Appelquist as he states that the concept of Web 2.0 is nothing new but what it is is the use of what web 2.0 [...] [...] today may only gripe about the transition from the Desktop eperience to a mobile. I agree with Daniel Appelquist as he states that the concept of Web 2.0 is nothing new but what it is is the use of what web 2.0 [...]

]]> By: » 'Internet op je Mobiel' – interessante links | OMI² http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-287836 » 'Internet op je Mobiel' – interessante links | OMI² Tue, 06 Apr 2010 13:51:03 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-287836 [...] 2.0 by Oliver Starr at MobHappy About context and the mobile web by Rudy De Waele at gotomobile.com What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta) by Dan Appelquist Daniel Appelquist on Mobile 2.0, and views on a different kind of Mobile 2.0 by [...] [...] 2.0 by Oliver Starr at MobHappy About context and the mobile web by Rudy De Waele at gotomobile.com What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta) by Dan Appelquist Daniel Appelquist on Mobile 2.0, and views on a different kind of Mobile 2.0 by [...]

]]> By: Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Three Predictions for 2010 http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-280138 Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Three Predictions for 2010 Tue, 05 Jan 2010 19:53:29 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-280138 [...] see or understand. The iPhone seems like a device which embodies all the mobile 2.0 ideals I first wrote about in 2006. It provides access to a wealth of applications and services. It’s easy to use. It’s [...] [...] see or understand. The iPhone seems like a device which embodies all the mobile 2.0 ideals I first wrote about in 2006. It provides access to a wealth of applications and services. It’s easy to use. It’s [...]

]]> By: Mobile 2.0 and Emerging Mobile Media Services » Mobile 2.0 – when and how http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-269732 Mobile 2.0 and Emerging Mobile Media Services » Mobile 2.0 – when and how Fri, 02 Oct 2009 17:02:16 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-269732 [...] > Next generation of data services to mobile connected devices – Applequist [...] [...] > Next generation of data services to mobile connected devices – Applequist [...]

]]> By: Mobile 2.0 - 团队开发黑板报 http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-226099 Mobile 2.0 - 团队开发黑板报 Fri, 27 Mar 2009 03:39:40 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-226099 [...] Appelquist 在其关于Mobile 2.0纲领性的文章What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta)中对Mobile 1.0和Mobile 2.0的服务做了比较，同时这篇文章对诸如Mobile [...] [...] Appelquist 在其关于Mobile 2.0纲领性的文章What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta)中对Mobile 1.0和Mobile 2.0的服务做了比较，同时这篇文章对诸如Mobile [...]

]]> By: Mobile 2.0=? | 出家如初，成佛有余 http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-178561 Mobile 2.0=? | 出家如初，成佛有余 Tue, 25 Nov 2008 14:53:51 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-178561 [...] Daniel Appelquist 在其关于Mobile 2.0纲领性的文章What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta)中对Mobile 1.0和Mobile 2.0的服务做了比较，同时这篇文章对诸如Mobile [...] [...] Daniel Appelquist 在其关于Mobile 2.0纲领性的文章What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta)中对Mobile 1.0和Mobile 2.0的服务做了比较，同时这篇文章对诸如Mobile [...]

]]> By: Vimal http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-156000 Vimal Wed, 01 Oct 2008 11:03:51 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-156000 The beta version of Go 2.0 is available now and is compatible with over 70 different handsets. It can be downloaded from yahoo. Partnerships with Motorola, Nokia, Samsung and RIM were announced today which should mean a lot of handsets will come preloaded with the software soon. ________________________________ Vimal <a href="http://wSreevysh Corp</a> The beta version of Go 2.0 is available now and is compatible with over 70 different handsets. It can be downloaded from yahoo. Partnerships with Motorola, Nokia, Samsung and RIM were announced today which should mean a lot of handsets will come preloaded with the software soon.
________________________________
Vimal

<a href=”http://wSreevysh Corp

]]> By: Mobile 2.0 – when and how | Mobile 2.0 and Emerging Mobile Media Services http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-93300 Mobile 2.0 – when and how | Mobile 2.0 and Emerging Mobile Media Services Wed, 23 Apr 2008 22:57:44 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-93300 [...] > Next generation of data services to mobile connected devices – Applequist [...] [...] > Next generation of data services to mobile connected devices – Applequist [...]

]]> By: Dean Collins http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-53564 Dean Collins Sun, 25 Nov 2007 13:52:29 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-53564 Where are analytics discussed in your mobile web 2.0 discussion (btw I pretty much posted the cnontent below from a port I made on your facebook site). I've been looking at a number of mobile forums this weekend and there doesn't seem to be a lot of discussion about it. Are people actually tracking these mobile browser interactions of their mobile applications? I know I have a 'barrow to push' working for www.amethon.com but it seems most people are just worried about looking good on mobiles rather than actually tracking usage. What do you see being used to measure your mobile interactions in the future or do you see mobile browsers just being so good that desktop analytics will work....because they sure dont now. Cheers, Dean Collins Dean.Collins@Amethon.com Where are analytics discussed in your mobile web 2.0 discussion (btw I pretty much posted the cnontent below from a port I made on your facebook site).

I’ve been looking at a number of mobile forums this weekend and there doesn’t seem to be a lot of discussion about it.

Are people actually tracking these mobile browser interactions of their mobile applications?

I know I have a ‘barrow to push’ working for http://www.amethon.com but it seems most people are just worried about looking good on mobiles rather than actually tracking usage.

What do you see being used to measure your mobile interactions in the future or do you see mobile browsers just being so good that desktop analytics will work….because they sure dont now.

Cheers,

Dean Collins
Dean.Collins@Amethon.com

]]> By: Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Mossberg’s Missive Makes its Mark http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-43066 Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Mossberg’s Missive Makes its Mark Thu, 25 Oct 2007 23:18:29 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-43066 [...] Thanks to all those who told me I needed to read Walt Mossberg’s article on the state of the mobile industry v. the Internet. It is a really great piece and sums many of the problems facing the mobile industry. As I said last year, I do believe that openness is an inevitable trend. I also realize that there are significant stumbling blocks to openness in mobile data. Some of these problems are “imaginary” (such as the customer service issue, which was also highlighted as a problem by the closed portals of the last century as a reason why they had to keep the Internet at arms length and “protect” their customers from it). Some of the problems are very real and have to do with the physical limitations of the bearer. You can’t treat a wide-area “mobile broadband” (e.g. HSDPA) connection in the same way that you can an ADSL or local-area WiFi connection, especially when it comes to applications like P2P or VoIP. However, both the service model and the technology are evolving. We have already made great strides forward in the last year. I see the pace of change accelerating in the coming year, especially if the (U.S.) regulatory issues that Walt highlights in his article are addressed. [...] [...] Thanks to all those who told me I needed to read Walt Mossberg’s article on the state of the mobile industry v. the Internet. It is a really great piece and sums many of the problems facing the mobile industry. As I said last year, I do believe that openness is an inevitable trend. I also realize that there are significant stumbling blocks to openness in mobile data. Some of these problems are “imaginary” (such as the customer service issue, which was also highlighted as a problem by the closed portals of the last century as a reason why they had to keep the Internet at arms length and “protect” their customers from it). Some of the problems are very real and have to do with the physical limitations of the bearer. You can’t treat a wide-area “mobile broadband” (e.g. HSDPA) connection in the same way that you can an ADSL or local-area WiFi connection, especially when it comes to applications like P2P or VoIP. However, both the service model and the technology are evolving. We have already made great strides forward in the last year. I see the pace of change accelerating in the coming year, especially if the (U.S.) regulatory issues that Walt highlights in his article are addressed. [...]

]]> By: Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Mobile 2.0 - T Minus 3 Days http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-40596 Dan’s Blog (2.0) » Mobile 2.0 - T Minus 3 Days Fri, 12 Oct 2007 10:23:06 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-40596 [...] I can’t believe it was almost a year ago that we ran the first Mobile 2.0 event. Mobile 2.0 was originally conceived last year as a meet-up for the mobilly minded ahead of the Web 2.0 Summit. It quickly turned into much more than that - an event in its own right that put the spotlight on innovation in the Mobile Web general mobile data space. I wrote a blog post before the event trying to put a definition together for Mobile 2.0. Why? Not because I care about creating a new meme (actually the Mobile 2.0 moniker was already been thrown around by many so all I was doing was trying to consolidate it a bit) but because I wanted to highlight a trend that I saw building in the mobile industry. That trend, which has only gathered pace over the past year, is all about the collision of the Mobile and Web industries. This collision is creating huge market disruption and huge opportunities for established and new players in both industries. Take Jaiku, for example. Five guys in Finland create a Twitter clone and the world shrugs. The Google folks who bought them understand that the value Jaiku brought was in the sophisticated way they weaved together the mobile and Web experience. Jaiku was in some ways a prototypical “Mobile 2.0 Company” - a next-generation service offering that brings together the Mobile with the Web in a seamless way such that the sum is greater than the parts. The Crowd at the Mobile Panel at Web 2.0 Summit (2006) [...] [...] I can’t believe it was almost a year ago that we ran the first Mobile 2.0 event. Mobile 2.0 was originally conceived last year as a meet-up for the mobilly minded ahead of the Web 2.0 Summit. It quickly turned into much more than that – an event in its own right that put the spotlight on innovation in the Mobile Web general mobile data space. I wrote a blog post before the event trying to put a definition together for Mobile 2.0. Why? Not because I care about creating a new meme (actually the Mobile 2.0 moniker was already been thrown around by many so all I was doing was trying to consolidate it a bit) but because I wanted to highlight a trend that I saw building in the mobile industry. That trend, which has only gathered pace over the past year, is all about the collision of the Mobile and Web industries. This collision is creating huge market disruption and huge opportunities for established and new players in both industries. Take Jaiku, for example. Five guys in Finland create a Twitter clone and the world shrugs. The Google folks who bought them understand that the value Jaiku brought was in the sophisticated way they weaved together the mobile and Web experience. Jaiku was in some ways a prototypical “Mobile 2.0 Company” – a next-generation service offering that brings together the Mobile with the Web in a seamless way such that the sum is greater than the parts. The Crowd at the Mobile Panel at Web 2.0 Summit (2006) [...]

]]> By: Carnival Of The Globalists : MPLE’s on the rise? : alexanderhayes http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-32324 Carnival Of The Globalists : MPLE’s on the rise? : alexanderhayes Sun, 02 Sep 2007 11:50:00 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-32324 [...] About context and the mobile web by Rudy De Waele at gotomobile.com What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta) by Dan Appelquist [...] [...] About context and the mobile web by Rudy De Waele at gotomobile.com What is “Mobile 2.0″ (Beta) by Dan Appelquist [...]

]]> By: Silicon Valley Blog » Mobile 2.0 Envisioned http://www.torgo.com/blog/2006/11/what-is-mobile-20-beta.html/comment-page-1#comment-29190 Silicon Valley Blog » Mobile 2.0 Envisioned Sat, 18 Aug 2007 00:23:15 +0000 http://torgo.mobilemonday.org.uk/blog/?p=108#comment-29190 [...] Daniel Appelquist - who used the term Mobile 2.0 for the first time. A delightfully clear explanation about Mobile 2.0 - written by Ajit Jaokar. Fabrizio Capobianco has written an interesting Manifesto for Mobile 2.0. Understanding Mobile 2.0 10 Things I learned at Mobile 2.0 [...] [...] Daniel Appelquist – who used the term Mobile 2.0 for the first time. A delightfully clear explanation about Mobile 2.0 – written by Ajit Jaokar. Fabrizio Capobianco has written an interesting Manifesto for Mobile 2.0. Understanding Mobile 2.0 10 Things I learned at Mobile 2.0 [...]

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