Here at ITX Corp, we’re ushering in our 2014 with a smart phone in one hand, a 3D printer in the other, and our heads in the cloud. Because, while we’re not one to place bets, there are a few sure-thing technology trends that are going to hit in 2014.
When it comes to platforms, content, features, and updates, there are a lot of paths you can take with mobile. Which one suits your company best?
It can be confusing deciding which digital marketing partner will best suit your company. Here are three essentials the partner you go with should bring to the table.
Knowing the difference between a mobile site and a responsive site is crucial when deciding which platform is best for your business. To ensure success, focus on your audience’s needs first, the other factors will simply help you determine how to modify the solution to suit their needs.
Mobile platforms are changing the way we look at the in-store experience.
Many household-name retail giants have begun dragging consumers away from their screens and back into the malls, all via mobile applications.
Computer users accessing the Internet want information at their fingertips, fast. Mobile app users want that, too, plus an emotional and tactile experience. Everyone is not glued to their iPhones and Androids solely for business purposes — the real reason is because the huge variety of mobile apps is its own world of interactive, rewarding fun.
Businesses can establish an online presence in myriad forms, and using multiple technologies. From the strictly utilitarian to the intricate, websites should incorporate tools that inspire visitors to take action. When those tools are visual, things get exciting.
To keep pace in an increasingly competitive world, your business needs to run as efficiently as possible. Organizations are creating and saving more data than ever. To embrace the changes and challenges created by this demand, infrastructure support requires a fundamental shift that can seamlessly scale as data volumes increase.
As mobile opportunities increase, so do customer expectations. Organizations need to make mobile strategy decisions that match their customers’ experience. Failing to deliver viable mobile platforms could drive these customers away.