Mobile marketing statistics 2018 "Mobile to overtake fixed Internet access by 2014" was the huge headline summarising the bold prediction from 2008 by Mary Meeker, an analyst at Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers who reviews technology trends annually in May. Eric Schmidt of Google exhorted businesses to take a 'Mobile First' approach to designing web experiences. Today, according to the latest Digital Future in Focus report from comScore, we're long past this tipping point in some countries with India, Mexico and Indonesia having more than up to 4 times higher smartphone vs desktop audience. The mobile statistics that the team at Smart Insights curate in the regular updates to this article are grouped under these headings for key questions marketers need to answer about mobile to help them compete: Q1. Download Free Member resource – Digital Marketing plan template Do you know how to plan a digital strategy? Access the Free digital marketing plan template Countries covered in this compilation? Q1. Q2. Q3. Q4. Q5. Q6. Q7. 1.
The "New" Tactile Turn Mover and Shaker Pens - A Review — The Clicky Post The Shaker comes with the Easy Flow 9000, one of my favorite Parker refills, but can now also accept the popular P8126 rollerball (which I swapped into mine) which is a major plus. The Mover comes fitted with the 0.38mm Pilot G2 refill, a great refill for small letter writers, but a wide variety of refills can be swapped in like the Pilot Juice, or the Pilot Precise V7 which I loaded into mine. While writing, not sure why but the Mover tends to have a little more tip movement (although minimal...) than the Shaker. Perhaps this is due to the spring being used. I am fairly sensitive to this and can say that even though there is some movement, it isn't on the offensive end of the spectrum. With some pens it is like you're broadcasting morse code with the amount of "clicking" the tip does... These are definitely Mover and Shaker 2.0 versions. These new pens can be found and backed on Will's current Kickstarter campaign that runs through November.
untitled Ruoan tuottamisen ympäristörasituksesta, hävikistä ja resurssiviisaasta kiertotaloudesta puhutaan paljon. ”Myös ravintolapuolella tapahtuu: Nolla, Loop, ja mm. Ultima eivät tarjoa vain aterioita vaan myös osallistumisen suurempaan eettiseen tarinaan”, kirjoittaa Viiden Tähden päätoimittaja Eeropekka Rislakki. Michelin-tähti -tasollakaan Ora ja Ask eivät valitse luomua vain siksi, että se maistuu usein parhaalta, vaan luomun käyttö nähdään kestävän kehityksen mukaisena tekona. Silti vastuu maailmaa muuttavista ratkaisuista näyttää olevan pienen harrastajajoukon sekä muutaman ravintola-ammattilaisen käsissä, jotka yrittävät luoda konsepteja, jotka toimisivat myös liiketoiminnan näkökulmasta. Ravintolat Nolla ja Ultima edustavat ajattelua, jonka povataan muuttavan ruoan tuotannon logiikan kaupungistuvassa maailmassa – viimein Suomessakin tapahtuu. Siksi Nollassa ei käytetä raaka-aineita, jotka on pakattu muoviin. Yritykset kuten ravintolat ovat kuluttajaa vastaava yksittäinen toimija.
LSE Cities | Frontpage | LSE Cities First Peoples' Cultural Council | FirstVoices Overview FirstVoices is our internationally recognized online Indigenous language archiving and teaching resource that allows indigenous communities to document their language for future generations. FirstVoices provides state-of-the-art technologies, training and technical support to community language champions. Teams of fluent Elders and technically savvy youth upload dictionaries, alphabets, songs, stories, words and phrases as well as audio and video to their community archives. Communities wishing to establish their own language resources at FirstVoices.com are encouraged to contact the FirstVoices Manager, Alex Wadsworth at alex@fpcc.ca. For more information, click on the links at left. Visit www.firstvoices.com and use the drop-down menu for a full list of archives. For videos about FirstVoices and how to use the FirstVoices recording equipment, check out our YouTube page. FirstVoices projects include:
Beached Houses — Michael Sorkin Studio The beached houses – slug, carp, and ray – were designed for a site near the sea in Jamaica and are another exercise in biomorphic bilateralism. Although they are inspired by marine creatures rather than mammalians, they beg the same questions of symmetry and, in the case of the carp, of elevation. They differ from the Animal Houses in having much lighter frames and were intended to be built from small members with a light – and lightly stressed – metal skin. The houses engage the idea of representational motility via a somewhat more fluid – if mild – asymmetry and via the idea of the wiggle, an integral distortion of symmetry produced via respiration, motion, or some other life process. Thus, the tail of the ray is caught as it swings to swim, the carp begins to turn, the slug creeps along. The project called for three houses of each type and the site plan catches them in a net of palm trees. Credits: Michael Sorkin, Ame Englehart, Kent Hikida Photo: Seth Rubin
Our new international movement will fight rising fascism and globalists | Yanis Varoufakis Our era will be remembered for the triumphant march of a globally unifying rightwing – a Nationalist International – that sprang out of the cesspool of financialised capitalism. Whether it will also be remembered for a successful humanist challenge to this menace depends on the willingness of progressives in the United States, the European Union, the United Kingdom as well as countries like Mexico, India and South Africa, to forge a coherent Progressive International. Our task is not unprecedented. That injection of self-esteem was accompanied by warnings against the lurking “alien” who threatened their revived hope. Is this not how Donald Trump first conquered the White House and is now winning the discursive war against a Democratic party establishment? But enough of the diagnosis. Our generation’s 1929, which occurred in 2008, shattered this illusion. And who is going to piece together this desperately needed Progressive International? Let us begin today.
CityCamp Santiago | Citycamp es donde las ciudades se ensamblan, desde lo local hacia lo global, construyendo una ciudad social. Chrome Shelving Unit with 6 Shelves, 1200mm wide | Chrome Shelving Chrome Wire Shelving Unit - 6 Shelves, H1800 x W1200 x D450 mm EASY TO ASSEMBLE - No tools required for simple and quick assembly. The lightweight units can be built in minutes. Take a look at our 'How to Assemble' video here.FULLY ADJUSTABLE - Each shelf can be quickly and easily adjusted every 25 mm allowing you to store or display products of various sizes.SOLID STEEL CONSTRUCTION - With a high load capacity of up to 150 kg (UDL) per shelf, these units can cope with heavy products making them ideal for warehouses and storerooms.EASY-TO-CLEAN AND HYGIENIC - The chrome wire is easy to wipe down and allows for better air circulation, great for catering and medical use.STYLISH AND FLEXIBLE DESIGN - Versatile and attractive modular system for displays and storage that will complement any shop, office, restaurant or kitchen.COORDINATED RANGE AND ACCESSORIES - A large selection of complementary accessories and additional shelving so you can expand as your requirements grows. N.B. Q. Q. Q.
Illuminating Engineering Society The Advanced Energy Design Guide series provides a sensible approach to easily achieve advanced levels of energy savings without having to resort to detailed calculations or analysis. The four-color guides offer contractors and designers the tools, including recommendations for practical products and off-the-shelf technology, needed for achieving a 30% energy savings compared to buildings that meet the minimum requirements of ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1-1999. The energy savings target of 30% is the first step in the process toward achieving a net-zero energy building, which is defined as a building that, on an annual basis, draws from outside resources equal or less energy than it provides using on-site renewable energy sources. These guides have been developed through the collaboration of ASHRAE, the American Institute of Architects (AIA), the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IES), and the U.S.
Welcome to cycle heaven: why we moved our family to the Netherlands | Cities Before I’m out of bed, our 15-year-old slams the door and jumps on her bike, heading for school and meeting friends along the way. Last week, our eight and 13-year-olds attended four parties between them. They scoffed the obligatory birthday sugar, went bowling, shot lasers, played mini-golf and patted sheep – travelling to and from all of these activities by bike. There wasn’t a helmet or scrap of hi-vis between them. This is daily life in Houten, a suburb of Utrecht in the Netherlands. Spend any time here and you’ll soon see hordes of kids riding their bikes to gym lessons, parties, after-school care or sports activities through wind, rain or shine. This lifestyle drew us to the Netherlands from Britain. Now we’re Houtenaars, citizens of a world-renowned cycling suburb studied by future town planners around the globe. Architect Rob Derks designed Houten to prioritise pedestrians and cyclists over motorists. Here, good public space and architecture is for everyone.
Urbanology Languages should not be an aspiration - they’re crucial to our children's future In the blizzard of data and statistics that crosses my desk daily, one in particular stood out to me: in a survey by the European Commission into linguistic ability, the UK came last on the European leaderboard. As a country we are still frighteningly complacent about languages. Languages should not be an aspiration, like wanting to play tennis or the piano, or regarded as something that can help order tapas while on holiday. A report by the British Chambers of Commerce said that an inability to trade in languages other than English was damaging the UK’s export performance. Proactivity This has to change. Today we are building on the success of Mandarin Excellence Programme – in which pupils devote eight hours a week to learning Mandarin – by announcing a national centre for modern foreign languages (French, Spanish and German) that will be supported by nine centres across the country. But it cannot just be down to schools alone to rescue us from our linguistic isolation.