Comments on: Mobile 2.0 Event review http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html mobile application development Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:26:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : 3jam lands an amazing deal with Virgin Mobile http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-10967 PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : 3jam lands an amazing deal with Virgin Mobile Tue, 02 Oct 2007 20:47:56 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-10967 [...] billing and clearing multi-party SMS messages. They are also working on some new features. Rocco already met the 3jam Andy and Enlai. way to go [...] [...] billing and clearing multi-party SMS messages. They are also working on some new features. Rocco already met the 3jam Andy and Enlai. way to go [...]

]]> By: Avinash http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-2262 Avinash Thu, 12 Apr 2007 12:45:41 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-2262 Hi, It is to bring to your kind attention a mobile web 2.0 startup site launched by me which intends to bring the PRETTY BAD internet out there to mobiles in a hasslefree manner and it also serves as a personal bookmark engine. Moblify.com is a bookmarks engine for mobiles. It works with any web URL, WAP site and .mobi site. It uses the best mobile transcoders(google,iyhy,Skweezer,Phonifier) available in the market and tap-reduce mechanisms to achieve this. Moblify.com is also a bookmark engine that will store all your bookmarks for use on any mobile browser or device. And best of all, as most other good web and mobile 2.0 companies , it is FREE. For more details, visit www.moblify.com WAP URL : wam.tw Thanks, Avinash. Hi,
It is to bring to your kind attention a mobile web 2.0 startup site launched by me which intends to bring the PRETTY BAD internet out there to mobiles in a

hasslefree manner and it also serves as a personal bookmark engine.

Moblify.com is a bookmarks engine for mobiles.

It works with any web URL, WAP site and .mobi site.

It uses the best mobile transcoders(google,iyhy,Skweezer,Phonifier) available in the market and tap-reduce mechanisms to achieve this.

Moblify.com is also a bookmark engine that will store all your bookmarks for use on any mobile browser or device.

And best of all, as most other good web and mobile 2.0 companies , it is FREE.

For more details, visit http://www.moblify.com

WAP URL : wam.tw

Thanks,
Avinash.

]]> By: PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : Meeting Jajah / Web 2.0 and Poland http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-157 PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : Meeting Jajah / Web 2.0 and Poland Mon, 18 Dec 2006 01:57:42 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-157 [...] Web 2.0 and Poland After that we went to the Stanford campus to attend an event called “Web 2.0 Wave in the U.S. and Poland“. I got invited by one of the organizers whom I met at the Mobile 2.0 event, so we gave it a shot. The event that basically was one big panel discussion featuring speakers from Google, LinkedIn, Intel, HP and some more was organized by the US-Polish trade council. There were (surprise) many Polish people there - actually most of the attendees were, but we also met John from razz.com - a company offering a software for mobile phones that allows you to play audion files while you are talking to somebody, apparently to spice up the conversation. The whole thing was not really providing many new insights. However it strengthened my suspicion that Google employees have an internal guideline to mention at least 3 products of Google in every answer they give - no matter what the question was all about. The event left an aftertaste of a general information event for Poland and Polish companies and start-ups in the Silicon Valley, not so much focussing on the cooperation. [...] [...] Web 2.0 and Poland After that we went to the Stanford campus to attend an event called “Web 2.0 Wave in the U.S. and Poland“. I got invited by one of the organizers whom I met at the Mobile 2.0 event, so we gave it a shot. The event that basically was one big panel discussion featuring speakers from Google, LinkedIn, Intel, HP and some more was organized by the US-Polish trade council. There were (surprise) many Polish people there – actually most of the attendees were, but we also met John from razz.com – a company offering a software for mobile phones that allows you to play audion files while you are talking to somebody, apparently to spice up the conversation. The whole thing was not really providing many new insights. However it strengthened my suspicion that Google employees have an internal guideline to mention at least 3 products of Google in every answer they give – no matter what the question was all about. The event left an aftertaste of a general information event for Poland and Polish companies and start-ups in the Silicon Valley, not so much focussing on the cooperation. [...]

]]> By: PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : Leveling the Mobile Playing Field: Mobile Startups & Microsoft - Motorola - Verizon http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-113 PavingWays - web applications on (mobile) devices : Leveling the Mobile Playing Field: Mobile Startups & Microsoft - Motorola - Verizon Mon, 27 Nov 2006 08:13:07 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-113 [...] Answers: Sanjiv (Microsoft) lived on it for 2 weeks and was happy with it. Paul (Motorola): There has to be a start, the “Q” is first generation, the price point is low, software upgrades will help to improve the situation. Rajeev commented on the battery life, which is very short and asked: Do you think it was wrong to launch this? Answer: Of course not! Question (from audience): What about power usage in devices, this should be a key issue? (cf. our observations on this topic here) [...] [...] Answers: Sanjiv (Microsoft) lived on it for 2 weeks and was happy with it. Paul (Motorola): There has to be a start, the “Q” is first generation, the price point is low, software upgrades will help to improve the situation. Rajeev commented on the battery life, which is very short and asked: Do you think it was wrong to launch this? Answer: Of course not! Question (from audience): What about power usage in devices, this should be a key issue? (cf. our observations on this topic here) [...]

]]> By: Mike Rowehl http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-86 Mike Rowehl Sun, 12 Nov 2006 01:03:35 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-86 Thanks for the feedback Rocco. I agree with the comment you left on my post, about tilting future events more toward innovative small companies and giving the folks in them the tools necessary to turn their ideas into applications. Thanks for the feedback Rocco. I agree with the comment you left on my post, about tilting future events more toward innovative small companies and giving the folks in them the tools necessary to turn their ideas into applications.

]]> By: Blog Posible » Blog Archive » La iniciativa de Web Mobil (Mobile Web Initiative) lanza Planet Mobile Web http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-71 Blog Posible » Blog Archive » La iniciativa de Web Mobil (Mobile Web Initiative) lanza Planet Mobile Web Fri, 10 Nov 2006 11:57:03 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-71 [...] También podemos leer Mobile 2.0 Event review, y el más extenso Mobile2.0: great showcase and a grassroots revolution. [...] [...] También podemos leer Mobile 2.0 Event review, y el más extenso Mobile2.0: great showcase and a grassroots revolution. [...]

]]> By: Peter Cranstone http://www.pavingways.com/mobile2event-review_59.html#comment-70 Peter Cranstone Thu, 09 Nov 2006 20:08:27 +0000 http://www.pavingways.com/mobile-20-event-review_59.html#comment-70 Hi Rocco, I'd like to respond to a couple of points you cover under the section... What we got confirmed... Our client side app (auto-install over the web) allows users to transmit GPS data over HTTP from a suitably equipped mobile phone. We can also access any OS API and make it available to either the JavaScript API or send it directly to a server side module. Please visit our website for more information. Cheers, Peter Hi Rocco,

I’d like to respond to a couple of points you cover under the section… What we got confirmed…

Our client side app (auto-install over the web) allows users to transmit GPS data over HTTP from a suitably equipped mobile phone. We can also access any OS API and make it available to either the JavaScript API or send it directly to a server side module.

Please visit our website for more information.

Cheers,

Peter

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