By: Joey Petric
1. Everything Live/ Real-Time: Expanding the reach of citizen journalism to a global scale
a. A far cry from today's mobile RSS feeds- real-time information from countless feeds and filters
i. This customized mix of news feeds could include the local, international, social, personal--or just plain weird
b. video-enabled mobile device will become an enhanced lens on the world, thanks to a combination of high bandwidth, location-specific information, tremendous processing power, and ultra-smart image processing
i. Video. Audio, text, photo, headline, internet radio- sharing faster & instant updates
c. Australia’s national broadband project underway- Internet infrastructure reach more deeply into places where there isn’t any – in places like Africa
i. Download a feature-length high-definition movie in minutes and about five times faster than what’s envisioned even for major cities like Washington, D.C., in 2020.
ii. The Web Will Be Accessible Anywhere Nationwide Wi-Fi is the more exciting prospect
2. “Google Life”- 90% 10% rule
a. Google, Facebook, YouTube, and Wikipedia--now household names--are joined by other powerful companies in a network of touch points that lets us find the information we want as soon as we want it. News is supported by a web of contributions from consumers, for-profits, nonprofits, distribution partners, and other entities.
i. Predictive analysis contribute to the collective foresight: crystal ball culture- Google will get much better at filtering out the spam
1. Users currently rely on Consumer Reports or Amazon to get information on appliances, and get more news and information through Facebook and Twitter.
b. Rate it, rant about it, forward it to friends and colleagues, add to it, and even edit it on the spot.
i. Users could add to this cloud of news right from where they stood, or from anywhere else with network coverage.
ii. Users will be able to browse through various histories of wherever you find yourself
iii. today's audience is much more interested in the filter of their colleagues and friends who they trust more than an algorithm produced by someone else
3. Hyper-Interactive and Visual : Technology – next generation products
a. HTML5 Augmented Reality (AR)
i. If apps are the popular phenomenon of 2011, publishers’ on-ramp to digital reader payment, HTML5 is the future
1. Now companies, from The New York Times to NPR to National Geographic, are rapidly building out both staffs and products based on HTML5, “rethinking interactivity,”
ii. Browser-based HTML5-powered apps can deliver great experiences, then why do we need native apps? Websites will eventually surpass apps in readability and usability
b. Beyond Apps
i. Analysts say this new (native) app industry generated $5.2 billion in 2010 and could hit $15 billion this year.
ii. Web Access Will Not Focus Around the Computer Voice-to-text technology will replace keyboards
1. third-party plugins no longer needed to play Native supported for audio and video without the use of Flash, Quicktime, Real Player, or Silverlight
2. That means that the fluidity we’ve all come to love about apps is built into emerging browser-based applications