This blog is about mobile entertainment and other mobile media.
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It won't hurt to click a link, guv.
Buy me on amazon!
Novel, but useful?
The cinema, the television, and the game console are the first three. Mobile communications devices are the fourth screen. find out here what you will be seeing on that screen.
Tip the busker
It won't hurt to click a link, guv.
If you were here, you would know when I posted a new entry...
...and you would know what I'm doing (ok, that might be a disincentive)
Or, if you prefer to get notified without being sucked into the Twitter vortex...
Me
My Other Blogs
Blogs worth reading (which isn"t to say the ones listed above aren"t)
- Brough Turner's Official blog at NMSS - the most informative and in-depth technology blog in the VoIP business
- Ajit Jaokar's blog - Open Gardens
- Dean Bubley's Disruptive Wireless
- Bob Frankston's writings and musings
- GigaOm - Om Malik's blog
- Jeff Pulver's record of his frenetic life. If you can't be there, Jeff took pictures!
- Rocco Georgi's blog about developing Web applications for mobile devices
- Elizabeth Coker's blog = Interactive Channel Musings
- Helen Keegan's blog - Musings of a Mobile Marketer
- Web site of blogger, author, and UI design consultant Barbara Ballard
- Keren Flavell's podcast - The Mobile Media Show
- Kevin Evan's Mobile Industry Commentary
- Peter Cranstone's blog
Useful Places on the Web
- The Hitchhikers' guide to SIP - a great place to start navigating SIP-related RFCs
- 3GPP - The source for the specifications for the mobile network
- The One Laptop Per Child wiki - information about a project that will shape the way that small systems are engineered
- Kayak - a travel meta-search engine
- Harris Cyclery - a source for parts for older bicycles
About Me
See, Androids and cute mammals can get along
Buy me on amazon!
U.S. Patent 7012997
Novel, but useful?
Words for These Times
"The provision of the Constitution giving the war making power to Congress was dictated, as I understand it, by the following reasons: Kings had always been involving and impoverishing their people in wars, pretending generally, if not always, that the good of the people was the object. This our convention understood to be the most oppressive of all kingly oppressions, and they resolved to so frame the Constitution that no one man should hold the power of bringing this oppression upon us. But your view destroys the whole matter, and places our President where kings have always stood."
- Abraham Lincoln, letter to William H. Herndon, Feb. 15, 1848
- Abraham Lincoln, letter to William H. Herndon, Feb. 15, 1848
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