Five Links: Future of Mobile - by John Sumser - HRExaminer

Five Links: Future of Mobile

Five Links: Mobile Recruiting Futures

There’s every reason to ask whether or not mobile recruiting will amount to more than a hill of beans. The evangelistas all point to the boat that everyone is about to miss. Meanwhile, people are building mobile tools that respond to the promise of native traffic. This particular view (that people will just happen to drop by your employment site) will work for the top 2500 brands. The rest of the crowd will be out some change with little in the way of results.

  • The Rise of the Invisible App
    If you want your app to be used, it better be invisible. “Wave one of the app revolution has been a great first step. Now you can keep track of your daily calorie intake, your personal spending against budget, find driving directions to your destination, and many other functions that help make our lives easier. But each of these apps still requires a fair bit of work, and as a result, many people aren’t sticking with them over time. This problem is compounded as more apps proliferate, and as people’s overburdened schedules continue to get crazier.”
  • Open Source is Eating the Software World
    VC Michael Skok reviews the findings of the seventh annual Future of Open Source Survey. With over one million open source projects, the way software is developed has changed. Consider that you might be overpaying for innovation and performance when you buy a proprietary tool.
  • Why Your Next Phone Will Include Voice, Facial and Fingerprint Recognition
    As the phone becomes the central storehouse for personal, intimate information, security looms as a huge question.
    We’re headed to a time (in the pretty near future) where we have our bodies scanned multiple times each week. It will seem less and less intrusive. The use of biometric data in cell phones is the actual tipping point.
  • How Pixar Used Moore’s Law to Predict the Future
    “Moore’s Law reflects the top rate at which humans can innovate. If we could proceed faster, we would.”
  • Waze CEO Noam Bardin: The Future of Mobile is Fighting for a User’s Time
    Part of the profound silliness of current views of mobile as a recruiting platform is that no company will be able to compete for attention
    with the consumer companies who will be crawling all over the user’s pocket (and face). Tools that don’t generate relatively immediate cash flow will simply not be able to afford to participate in the mobile ecosystem.

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