Yesterday I completed co-presenting the three-part Ketchum webinar series on Tapping the Power of Mobile. began by looking at the mobile operating system landscape, showing the forecasts recently made by Gartner, as below. When the figures came out a few weeks ago I provided some initial thoughts on the risks to those mobile forecasts. MORE >>

Since I use multiple mobile devices on various platforms, it sometimes gets to be a chore trying to read saved web pages when offline. And it has clients for most of the mobile platforms out there today: iOS, Android, BlackBerry, Windows Phone and even webOS. There’s a Read It Later extension for the mobile browser. MORE >>

And thanks to the burgeoning mobile app market, employees have high expectations for these tools. Despite all the buzz around cloud and big data, I believe mobile will dominate enterprise IT transformation over the next decade and help to shape those other two trends. Uncategorized BYOD mobile devicesSign up for a free trial. MORE >>

Yesterday I was interviewed on ABC TV about Google’s bid for Motorola Mobility. Does building (and marketing) mobile hardware and software as an integrated package create a superior offering? Yet there is now heightened talk of Microsoft acquiring Nokia in order to create another provider of an integrated package. MORE >>

In an nutshell, they predict that in 2015 Android will take almost half the market, at 48.8%, and that Microsoft will overtake Apple, with 19.5% To take just a few of the many things that could be said about these forecasts: * Mobile market forecasts from Gartner and others have been wrong far more than they’ve been right. MORE >>