MobileWeb 2.0: Lessons from Web 2.0 and Past Mobile Internet Development

Yamakami, Toshihiko

doi:10.1109/mue.2007.155

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…This evolution into a new version of interactive websites -Web 2.0 -enabled the use of more technology such as the apps. Most of them evolved into mobile apps because of their size which allowed them to be display using mobile phones or the new tablets (Lugano, 2008;Yamakami, 2007). Mobile internet has changed consumer habits and the behavior of the final user allowing instant connectivity and immediate update of information (Johnson, 2010).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Case of the Mexican Mobile Government: Measurement and Examples

Sandoval‐Almazán

Romero

2014

Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development

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The mobile government has become a reality in a large majority of countries around the world. However, the use of mobile apps (small software programs for use on mobile devices) to link government Websites and information is a recent trend that is becoming of interest to citizens and public officials. The uses, advantages, and disadvantages have recently become a study field for several scholars around the globe. The mobile government is not new for e-government scholars; however, the explosion of apps and the increase of smart phones have created a new trend in the mobile government field. In order to understand these phenomena in the Mexican society, the authors have gathered data from different sources: government departments, business enterprises, and citizen organizations. Based on this information, they analyze the impact of apps across the country and suggest a classification method that can be used for a better understanding of this new field. In this chapter, the authors discuss five small case studies, which they consider good examples to follow by different government organizations. To accomplish this objective, they divide this chapter into seven main sections. After the introduction, the authors provide a literature review, describe the method of study and classify the apps, discuss the findings with the model application, present the case studies for government apps, discuss ideas for future research on government apps, and then in the final section, they present final remarks and conclusions of the investigation.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the use of apps is more recent. Yamakami (2007) discusses this change of perspective and the possible evolution of apps in the new government environment. Other studies from different scholars have taken several directions (Herrick, 2009;Woods, 2009).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Case of the Mexican Mobile Government: Measurement and Examples

Sandoval‐Almazán

Romero

2014

Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development

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“…The author presented two possible paths toward Web 2.0 [14] as depicted in Fig.2. During 2007, it became apparent that the Japanese mobile Internet was taking the MW2-path.…”

Section: Lessons From Successmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Turning Point Analysis from Mobile Web 1.0 to Mobile Web 2.0: Lessons from Mobile Content Start-Up Company Growth and Downturn in Japan

Yamakami¹

2008

2008 7th International Conference on Mobile Business

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The rapid growth of the mobile Internet in Japan leveraged new content providers specializing in the mobile Web. With the saturation of the Japanese mobile Internet, many content providers have faced downturns in the new landscape. Some exceptions provide hints for turning point analysis, and new directions for consumer-based mobile business. The author describes the current mobile Internet business model landscape in Japan with a perspective from mobile Web 1.0 to mobile Web 2.0. It also indicates differences from the PC Internet in terms of the portal growth model.

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“…After the introduction of HTML5 and Web 2.0 [1] the software industry and mobile industry is more focusing on HTML5 based web applications. There are many frame works available for developing applications on mobile phones as well as desktop computers using HTML5.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Cloud Phone

Jolly¹,

Varghese²,

Syama³

2014

Proceedings of 2nd International Conference on Information Technology and Electronic Commerce

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Latest innovations demand the employment of web based services and applications in Internet rather than developing the applications. This paradigm shift could be attributed with the high scalability of Web Applications. The Cloud Phone is HTML5 based mobile device. In this device all the user functionalities, applications and entire tope level UI/UX will be downloaded and cached from a cloud server to the device. One of the major advantages of a Cloud Phone will be any of the customer facing functionality can be installed / changed to millions of users almost instantly by changing the software on the server. It will shorten application and service deployment and update life cycle significantly. Another key benefit of a Cloud Phone is multiple device ownership -the user will be able to access the same data and applications effortlessly from different devices.

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MobileWeb 2.0: Lessons from Web 2.0 and Past Mobile Internet Development

Cited by 11 publications

References 6 publications

The Case of the Mexican Mobile Government: Measurement and Examples

The Case of the Mexican Mobile Government: Measurement and Examples

A Turning Point Analysis from Mobile Web 1.0 to Mobile Web 2.0: Lessons from Mobile Content Start-Up Company Growth and Downturn in Japan

The Cloud Phone

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