Wow. Motion tracking. To a whole new level.
(via obsessivecompulsive)
There's a very insightful article in Wired Mag this month about the impact of A/B testing on business.
It disects the advantages—designs and content that users like, win; and the disadvantages—it can be easy to slip into using it as a crutch and avoiding painful bigger decisions.
An enjoyable article and relatively quick read despite its length.
http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2012/04/ff_abtesting/all/1
http://www.themobileplaybook.com/
Amazon has launched a new app in time for the holiday shopping season that not only recognizes products but pulls up purchasing options (from Amazon and owned properties of course.) Some objects such as books, dvds and other media are recognized by their covers, others may require a bar code reading, but the breadth of products appears to be fairly large upon first glance.
Google Goggles may do the same, but it doesn't send you straight to an owned purchase option. Seems that Amazon has vaulted the GOOG in putting a value to product scans -- although it remains to be seen how much traction they will get.

Love this! The idea, the tech and the thinking about giving the bike its own identity.
We've been speaking to lots of clients recently who are becoming more interested in 'this whole social gaming phenomenon' and how it integrates into their marketing plans. Here's a quick yet interesting article covering some of the more popular mechanics and design choices we're seeing in social games of late.
They're popping up everywhere, however are real consumers actually using them? This week's award for 'most interesting' use of a QR code goes to...