Elemental’s smart connected toy CogniToys taps IBM’s Watson supercomputer for its brains
Elemental Path raises $165,000 in just seven days on Kickstarter, blowing past its $50,000 goal.
What exactly is the value of a download?
Unless your app is paid-to-download, a plethora of installs means nothing without those users completing your desired action.
Senior execs open up about tough questions around mobile
Closed doors. Off-the-record discussion. Heated debate. Intense learning. And occasional off-color humor.
How a ‘stock market for people’ is funding a shot at the next billion-user mobile app
Pets, the social game built into if(we)'s social network, makes a lot of money. The company is using that to fund development of a next-gen messaging app that it thinks could be the next Snapchat or WhatsApp.
It’s FarmVille vs. Candy Crush Saga as Zynga takes on King with ‘match 3’ mobile game
Zynga reveals new game as part of plan to launch 6 to 10 new mobile games this year.
Brands converge at Mobile Summit to trade secrets about how to grow on mobile
Executives from a host of leading companies contributing to the mobile debate are coming together at Mobile Summit, including Google, Lyft, American Eagle, Hilton, Clorox, Zillow, Spotify, Hallmark, NY Times, Parse-Facebook, Visa, Expedia, Office Depot, TOMS Shoes, and many more.
The 8 mobile app analytics tools the most successful developers use
In our survey of 80 app analytics solutions, eight sleepers, or what we call ‘mighty mites’, stood out -- they have a very small market share but are used by the most successful developers.
I’ve seen the future of the enterprise, and it is Oculus
An Oculus demo showing how utilities could use virtual reality may be a vision of how myriad enterprises integrate the technology.
VB Mobile Summit: The most pressing mobile issues you need to solve in 2015
Six intimate workshops, where all executives participate, lie at the heart of the Mobile Summit. It's where executives push the debate forward by drawing on their industry experience -- we shun the speaker/attendee dichotomy that you see at most events.
Nintendo wants a taste of your YouTube action — and creators hate it
Nintendo is willing to let people on YouTube make money with Mario games, but it wants a taste of the action as well.