Tuesday, May 21, 2013

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Thanks for Read : Get Money From Taking Paid Survey

Earn Cash Money From Youtube

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Thanks for Read : Earn Cash Money From Youtube

Monday, May 20, 2013

10 iPhones Apps That Will Make You a Networking Star

Have some business travel planned? Get ready to put on a happy face, chat strangers up and expand your professional circle at the next conference or seminar. Here are some trusty iPhone apps to help you network.

Namerick
Nothing is more embarrassing than forgetting someone's name shortly after meeting them or after running into them repeatedly. Thankfully, there's a good app to solve this problem: Namerick ($.99). The app lets you quickly record a name and jot down notes about the person, such as what they're wearing, where and when you first met, and other identifiers. You can search names and notes to recall names, too.

Sonar
Pity the suffering introvert who stands alone in a room full of strangers. Where's a good wingman when you need one? Talk to me, Goose! Don't let this happen to you. Get Sonar (free), an app that helps you find friends nearby. When you find yourself alone, just fire up the app, sign in via Facebook or Foursquare, and see friends on your social networks (Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter) who are physically around you.

Vivastream
One way to increase your chances of meeting like-minded people is through Vivastream (free) – a social platform for business professionals. Conferences can get very crowded, and Vivastream helps you filter and find people. Simply join the Vivastream network using your profile in LinkedIn. Pick tags that best reflect your interests and expertise. You'll be able to find people on Vivastream who are attending the event (even particular sessions) and have tags relevant to your own.

Custom Conference App
Chances are the conference you're attending has a custom built and branded iPhone app for attendees, perhaps powered by app developer DoubleDutch. Be sure to download this app before you go. It should have all the basic stuff: agenda, speaker bios, map, nearby restaurants, sponsors section, schedule planner and more. Don't be one of those "analog" guys carrying around a printed map in your back pocket.

Twitter
When meeting strangers, it's best to find common conversational ground. What are people talking about? If you're not on Twitter (free), you better get with it. Conferences almost always use Twitter hashtags, so you can search what attendees are tweeting about. This will give you a sense of the conference's main themes, which make great conversation starters. Some custom-conference apps also have a social stream for attendees only – another good place to get up to conversational speed.

LinkedIn
If you're a business professional not on the social network LinkedIn (free), then fuggedaboutit. A bunch of conference networking apps won't be enough to save you. LinkedIn has more than 200 million members, each with their work history, recommendations and business profile. It's the best way to grow your professional network and stay up-to-date on industry news and job openings. When you connect with people at conferences, they'll want to connect with you over LinkedIn, too.

CamCard
At a conference, it's all about swapping business cards. This meant inputting contact information into your address book when you got home. With CamCard (free), just snap a picture of the card and you're done. Sure, some iPhone business reader apps wirelessly link up phones, but that seems a little intimate for someone you just met. Besides, it's hard to refuse such a request. Just gimme your damn card. Similar business-card scanner apps include CardMunch (free) and WorldCard Mobile ($6.99).


Contxts
Another way to share contact information is electronically through apps like Contxts (free). Contxts, for instance, lets you share contact details quickly via text message, email or bump technology (which isn't supported on the iPhone). "The app is free, and not only makes networking easier, but brings it into the increasingly paperless 21st century, too," says a Longhorn Leads blog post entitled 10 of the Best iPhone Apps to Help You Network at a Conference.

How to Network
Despite all the app tools on your iPhone, business networking at conferences boils down to good people skills. Brush up on these skills by watching videos of experts giving networking tips on How to Network (free). There's a six-video chapter on networking at a conference with titles ranging from "Coffee: the Secret to Winning at Business Conferences" to "Why You Should Never Approach a Speaker After a Panel Discussion."

Junos Pulse
So what does your company do? This question will inevitably come up during a conversation at a conference. You need to have a short, entertaining and accurate answer. Even better, show them. Junos Pulse (free) allows you to connect to the corporate Juniper Networks SA Series SSL VPN gateway and gain access to business apps and data over your iPhone. "This free app is ideal for networking, as it allows you to show potential connections what your business is all about, rather than just telling them about it," says Longhorn Leads.

Thanks for Read : 10 iPhones Apps That Will Make You a Networking Star

Samsung Launches $800,000 App Contest for Galaxy S4

The company said entrants must make use of its "Smart Chord" interface for building peer-to-peer applications.

IDG News Service - Samsung will host a US$800,000 contest for developers that build apps for the Galaxy S4 using the company's peer-to-peer software interface.

The South Korean company said Monday entrants in its "Smart App Challenge 2013" must make use of the Samsung Chord SDK (software development kit). Chord is a software interface for creating wireless connections directly between Samsung smartphones, without the use of an online server or mobile phone network.

Samsung is marketing its peer-to-peer technology to end users as "Group Play," a service for multiplayer games or sharing music and photos among users of its phones and tablets. The company is the world's largest smartphone manufacturer but relies on Google's Android ecosystem for the bulk of its online offerings and apps, most of which also run on rival phones.

The company said apps in the contest will be judged on categories such as uniqueness, commercial potential, and design. Apps must be entered for consideration from June 20 to Aug. 31, and the judging will run through November.

In addition to the use of Chord, entries must be sold on the "Samsung Apps" marketplace and use Samsung's application programming interfaces (APIs) for in-app purchases and displaying advertisements.

The contest will have 10 overall winners, awarding $200,000 to one first-place winner, $100,000 each to three second-place winners, and $50,000 each to six developers that come in third. Winning apps will also be candidates for investments from Samsung's venture arm and be promoted through the company's online properties and press events.


This will be the second year for the contest. Last year's competition, for the larger Galaxy Note and Tab devices, was won by the "Gun & Blood" app, a shoot-em-up marketed by developer Feelingtouch with the description "Listen up man, it is time to kill all terrorists."

Chord is a Java-based API that attempts to make it easier for developers to implement the various aspects of peer-to-peer applications, including discovering nearby devices, messaging and file transfer.

Thanks for Read : Samsung Launches $800,000 App Contest for Galaxy S4

When Will Mobile Commerce Be Ready for Primetime? (Part - 2 end)

Who Pays and Who Assumes the Risk? 
Traditional payment methods--credit and debit cards and cash--have well-established infrastructures and risk models attached to them. If you want your transaction to be quick (and in some cases hard to trace), you pay in cash. Even though you're paying with what is essentially worthless paper, the paper gets its value from the Federal Reserve and the strength of the U.S. economy.

If you're buying something online and are worried about fraud, then you pay with a credit card. If anything goes wrong, the credit card provider steps in, and assuming you reported the problem in a timely fashion, you're only liable for $50.

"If the payment mechanism, mobile- or Web-funded, such as a pre-paid gift card, accepts any of the major credit cards, the same protections exist for the consumer," says Dan Dufault, executive vice president, Sales and Marketing at Merchant Warehouse, a provider of credit card processing and mobile payment solutions.

What if the m-payment, though, shows up on a cellular phone bill instead of a credit card bill? Dufault, for one, doesn't believe this will happen. "[Ultimately], the charges will appear on the credit card associated with that account and, as such, the same credit card protections will apply."

Dufault's point of view is probably the safe bet, but it's not a sure thing. Mcommerce doesn't necessarily have to evolve so that traditional card networks are in the middle of everything.

"Competing initiatives and objectives between emerging payment players (such as Google, Square and PayPal) and traditional constituents (banks, card networks and merchants) has slowed down advancement of mobile transactions," Signorini says. "Much posturing and saber-rattling is occurring, since much is at stake financially for all of these different market players."

According to Signorini, it's not just obvious players, like carriers, who could infringe on the turf of banks and credit card companies, but also major online companies and retailers as well. "Large merchants, such as Wal-Mart, 7-Eleven, and Target, have formed their own initiative (Merchant Exchange), in an effort to at least influence how the market evolves and ensure that their market heft is recognized by these other players," Signorini says.

The other thing that Square, PayPal and Google Wallet could do is drive down the processing fees that merchants pay. But that doesn't mean they'll end up making any money doing so.

"The processing of payments is a loss for Google Wallet. The company has said that they are not interested in becoming a bank," Dufault said. "Rather, Wallet is a great conduit for information and provides Google with a way to better deliver their ads to consumers."

Which points to the main theme often heard in mcommerce cirlces: In order to succeed, mcommerce should focus not on transactions, per se, but on customer engagement.

The Secret Sauce of the Mobile Channel: EngagementTry this some afternoon. Walk in to a Best Buy store, scrutinize some high-ticket item, such as a gigantic flat-screen TV, and then see what the nearby sales associates do. Chances are their already surly attitudes will become more so.

Why? Because Best Buy--and, to be fair, many retailers--are worried about something they call "showrooming," or consumers using their stores as a showroom floors to investigate products and then walking right back out to find a better price online.

Personally, I find this to phenomena to stem more from paranoia than anything. I mean, if I'm going to buy online anyway, why on earth would I subject myself to the torture of entering a Big Box store? If I don't like what arrives in the mail, I'll ship it back (on Amazon's dime) and try again. If I do enter a Big Box store, the only way I can justify the psychic pain is by walking out with some gadget I must absolutely have right this minute.


According to Andrew Schrage, co-founder of Money Crashers, a personal finance Website, Amazon continues to outperform mcommerce (and most Big Box stores) partially because it has done a better job of engaging customers. Whereas most mcommerce retailers are overly focused on price and rely too much on display ads, which typically aren't very user-friendly, Amazon offers up recommendations specific to you.

"Setting an affordable price is not the sole factor to drive sales and increase revenues--providing a more streamlined experience for the consumer is equally important. Businesses that can do this will be the ones at the forefront to overtake Amazon and other Web-based retailers," Schrage says.

Now, I should pause here to point out that not every Big Box retailer is succumbing to showrooming fears. Lowe's, for instance, is bullish on mobile.

"Lowe's built its mobile success from the inside out," says ForeSee's Feinberg. "They started using mobile devices to help sales associates become more knowledgeable, and they then moved forward to use mobile apps to make their customers more knowledgeable too."

In other words, the mobile channel can serve as an extension of the physical location. Perhaps, people do research first on their mobile phone, or they do research in the store itself, but if you engage customers while they are on their mobile devices, instead of ignoring or discouraging them, they will indeed be your customers and not someone else's.

"[At Lowe's] when someone without a lot of home improvement experience walks into the store, they feel like they're on equal footing with the sales staff," Feinberg says. "This is why Best Buy will continue to fail. Instead of worrying about showrooming, they should worry about the customer experience."
By Jeff Vance 
Jeff Vance is a freelance writer based in Santa Monica, Calif. Connect with him on Twitter @JWVance or by email at jeff@sandstormmedia.net.

Thanks for Read :  When Will Mobile Commerce Be Ready for Primetime? (Part - 2 end)