Launchpad
As CEO of Hatch Labs, Dinesh Moorjani, 36, guides six mobile startups from idea to debut. A former chemical engineer, Moorjani started Indian art auction house Saffronart before earning a Harvard M.B.A. in 2003.
Starting fires since 2002.
As CEO of Hatch Labs, Dinesh Moorjani, 36, guides six mobile startups from idea to debut. A former chemical engineer, Moorjani started Indian art auction house Saffronart before earning a Harvard M.B.A. in 2003.
Retailers desperately hope the technology—called “geofencing”—can be at least one successful response to the dreaded “showrooming,” where a shopper comes into a store to see an item but then makes the purchase online after finding a better price via smartphone.
It’s often perceived in the business world that pursuing an MBA degree is analogous to buying career insurance, especially if you attend a top program.
From Quickoffice to Documents to Go to Apple’s own iWork programs, there’s no shortage of iPad apps that let you view and edit Microsoft Office documents.
Bubble Motion’s Bubbly platform is a voice-blogging phone service that allows people to share status updates in their own voice with fans and followers.
CloudOn, a free application that has partnered with Microsoft to bring Office applications to the iPad, is rolling out a new version of its app that adds Box, DropBox and Adobe Reader.
“Almost everybody does iOS first and Android second,” remarked Rishi Malhotra when I met him in San Francisco recently.
CloudOn gives you access to all of Microsoft Office’s features, including the ability to track changes in Word documents, pivot tables in Excel, or view PowerPoint presentations in full presentation mode.
CloudOn has introduced version 2.0 of their document viewing and editing service, adding several key new features.
When BlackBerry maker Research In Motion released its quarterly earnings on March 29, few paid attention as closely as the residents of Waterloo, the small Southern Ontario city where RIM is based.
Financial details of the purchase price of today’s announcement that Dell will acquire privately-held Wyse Technology were not released, but company executives put Wyse’ 12-month revenues at $375 million, up 45% year-over-year.
It’s iPad vs. Kindle Fire. We know the specs and price, but what about the problems? FixYa releases its list of top consumer issues on each device.
Gree is in the midst of a big rollout of its social mobile game platform, which will debut in the second quarter.
Chinese outfit The9 has predicted its social mobile platform Game Zone will top 1,000 titles before the end of 2012.
Mobile gaming conjures up images of people playing on subways, waiting in line and walking down the street.
We’ve launched the Guardian on Google TV as an app in beta. As the developer of this project, I have been working on this project for a number of months.
The music streaming service now has 9.3 million users worldwide, and adds another 125,000 new users per month–five times as many as this time last year.
Sometimes it’s easy to forget, when you’re checking Facebook on your iPhone or playing a game on your iPad, that both of these devices trace their origins back to something primarily designed for playing music.
Hip-hop’s presence at SXSW becomes stronger with each passing year.
GREE today announces the release of the first game out of their new North American studio – Zombie Jombie.
Popular social gaming platform, GREE, announced its first mobile social game, Zombie Jombie, made in the US for a US audience on Thursday.
GREE, the $5.9 billion Japanese mobile gaming company making a big push in international markets, debuted its first-ever title designed by U.S. talent for Western audiences today.
This week, the crosscurrents of technology and pop culture are coursing through Austin.
South by Southwest is cluttered with startups, tech influencers, and entrepreneurs who are promoting their brands.
There was a time, not all that long ago, when using your cellphone in a movie theater would get a few dirty looks from those sitting around you and maybe a bit of a talking to from an usher.
Virtual goods are becoming a booming market thanks to the growing maturity of gaming platforms, free-to-play models and the profusion of mobile devices.
Indian e-commerce retailer Flipkart.com this week entered the country’s emerging digital content market with the launch of the music download service Flyte.
It’s not exactly a secret that gaming has found new life on the web, social and mobile platforms.
Consumer spending on virtual goods has doubled since 2009, according to a survey by Visa’s Playspan digital monetization division. And the total U.S. market value for virtual goods grew 28 percent to $2.3 billion in 2011.
The virtual goods economy is certainly not in a recession. Spending on virtual goods in online and social games rose in 2011 to more than $2.3 billion, up from $1.8 billion in 2009.
When Dan Kurani started Opinionaided (now Thumb), the original plan was to get people to ask others for advice on products they were thinking of buying.
There is currently much speculation about expected Microsoft Office applications that will run on iPad devices, but in the meantime, there is a cloud-based solution that allows you to run Microsoft Office on your device for free.
For those times when only Flash will do, Skyfire’s VideoQ app comes in handy. Just copy the web page address from your browser, hop into the app, and Skyfire converts the video on that page into a format that the iPhone can play.
Turns out Stevie Wonder knew what was up when he just called to say he loved you: Out of all the means of digital communications available to us, the overwhelming majority of users plan to use a smartphone to connect with significant others today.
A new consumer electronics remote control technology gives smartphone users the fastest possible way to pair their smartphone with a media device.
From Angry Birds to angry protesters, the mobile phone has expanded beyond simple communication, changing the way we entertain, educate and economically evolve.
What’s new on the app stores on Monday 20 February 2012: Including Sky Go, Peppa Pig, Net Nanny
Tablets are great for a wide variety of mobile computing tasks. The Apple iPad 2 isn’t just an awesome device; it’s “magical” if you believe the Apple marketing hype.
Facebook, which is planning to raise at least $5 billion in what will likely be a historic initial public offering, is one of the greatest financial success stories in the U.S. history.
Gree, the Tokyo-based company that bought OpenFeint for $100 million earlier this year and is trying to build a global mobile social network, has aggressive hiring plans in San Francisco.
“Thanks for the exceptional work on our launch. This was a critical moment for AdMob and VSC played an important role in our success. "Jason Spero VP & GM, North America, AdMob