Comments for Ads On Android blog http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog Advertise on the New Mobile Web Sat, 22 Nov 2008 08:37:33 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 Comment on Part 1 (of 2): How to Advertise Your Business on Android by Jonathan http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/2008/06/09/part-1-of-2-how-to-advertise-your-business-on-android/#comment-24 Jonathan Fri, 29 Aug 2008 12:30:29 +0000 http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/?p=14#comment-24 I'll definitely consider this when polishing up part 2 of this series. Now that Android news is picking up! I’ll definitely consider this when polishing up part 2 of this series. Now that Android news is picking up!

]]> Comment on Part 1 (of 2): How to Advertise Your Business on Android by Todd http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/2008/06/09/part-1-of-2-how-to-advertise-your-business-on-android/#comment-6 Todd Tue, 10 Jun 2008 13:56:56 +0000 http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/?p=14#comment-6 Whoa, whoa whoa, you're getting ahead of yourself. Any discussion of an Android/AdSense business plan has to at least acknowledge APML. http://apml.org/ No sophisticated mobile user will tolerate "G3t V1agra w1th0ut a p3escr1ption!!!1!" on their phone. The advertising must be context sensitive first ( APML ), then location aware ( FireEagle class user control ). http://fireeagle.yahoo.net/ If advertisers refuse to acknowledge what APML can do for them and the user, Android/Adsense will never happen. Whoa, whoa whoa, you’re getting ahead of yourself. Any discussion of an Android/AdSense business plan has to at least acknowledge APML.

http://apml.org/

No sophisticated mobile user will tolerate “G3t V1agra w1th0ut a p3escr1ption!!!1!” on their phone. The advertising must be context sensitive first ( APML ), then location aware ( FireEagle class user control ).

http://fireeagle.yahoo.net/

If advertisers refuse to acknowledge what APML can do for them and the user, Android/Adsense will never happen.

]]> Comment on 4 Most Desired Android App Ideas and Businesses by Jonathan http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/2008/05/21/4-most-desired-android-app-ideas-and-businesses/#comment-5 Jonathan Wed, 04 Jun 2008 21:37:20 +0000 http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/?p=8#comment-5 Hi Mark, Great to see that you've got a concept for those two ideas, I can see them having real purpose in a common sense. It confirms that they're considered worthwhile by others too. Glad you like the blog too :) Hi Mark,

Great to see that you’ve got a concept for those two ideas, I can see them having real purpose in a common sense. It confirms that they’re considered worthwhile by others too.

Glad you like the blog too :)

]]> Comment on 4 Most Desired Android App Ideas and Businesses by Mark http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/2008/05/21/4-most-desired-android-app-ideas-and-businesses/#comment-4 Mark Wed, 04 Jun 2008 13:49:52 +0000 http://www.adsonandroid.com/blog/?p=8#comment-4 I thought I should mention that I submitted proof-of-concept applications (1) and (4) into the Android developer challenge. >>1. A product search that only shows results within a defined distance of your GPS location. Ability to call vendor.<>4. A social network that combines informational elements of Facebook…<< http://blog.zedray.com/snowball/android-developer-challenge/snowball-date/ However I am using an experimental platform called Snowball, that allows 3rd party applications to *share* information in your neighbourhood. Aiming to avoid using *slow* GPS, and leverage peer-to-peer connectivity and cell id. Interesting blog BTW I thought I should mention that I submitted proof-of-concept applications (1) and (4) into the Android developer challenge.

>>1. A product search that only shows results within a defined distance of your GPS location. Ability to call vendor.<>4. A social network that combines informational elements of Facebook…<<
http://blog.zedray.com/snowball/android-developer-challenge/snowball-date/

However I am using an experimental platform called Snowball, that allows 3rd party applications to *share* information in your neighbourhood. Aiming to avoid using *slow* GPS, and leverage peer-to-peer connectivity and cell id.

Interesting blog BTW

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