I am wondering if any of you can share wisdom of interpreting the mobile
device usage statistics. The market trends predict that the number of
Android devices are exceeding iOS devices. In my campus, the visits
using iOS devices are over 70% of total mobile usage. It is even up from
over 65% last
There's fairly well established data on that iOS devices, despite
smaller market share, have much higher shares of mobile web usage. A
google search for ios web traffic versus android reveals a lot of
results in that same 60-70% range you're seeing.
The why is probably a wide mix of factors, but
I'm not surprised at all. The market trend report coverage generally runs at
least nationwide, if not worldwide. An enormous amount of the worldwide
Android adoption is due to non-US mobile device purchases. But locally, I see
the majority of our mobile access coming from iPads and iPhones.
Any thought?
I guess I'd be somewhat wary of comparing general trends to a more
defined population. I'm guessing your campus population is not
typical of the national population, instead probably skewed towards a
younger population with higher disposable income (and also perhaps
more sensitive
Hello list.
I hope this finds you well and, dry, and with some power.
I'm recently aware of the existence of Google Indoor Mapping which, obviously
enough, brings indoor locations (to Google Maps versioned 6.x and higher).
The project also offers indoor walking directions. I assume this works
After all the hoopla this year it looks as if all the major browsers plan
to implement a do not track feature that users can enable. Does anyone
know if this will block Google Analytics It's probably too early to tell,
but my guess is yes...
Thanks,
Nathan
On Oct 30, 2012, at 4:51 PM, Nathan Tallman ntall...@gmail.com wrote:
After all the hoopla this year it looks as if all the major browsers plan
to implement a do not track feature that users can enable. Does anyone
know if this will block Google Analytics It's probably too early to tell,
but
On 31/10/12 09:51, Nathan Tallman wrote:
After all the hoopla this year it looks as if all the major browsers plan
to implement a do not track feature that users can enable. Does anyone
know if this will block Google Analytics It's probably too early to tell,
but my guess is yes...
Let me get
Questions:
1) Do sponsorship team members have a defined call list or are we expected to
come up with places to call on our own?
2) If we volunteer for a during the conference position does that help our
chances of being able to GO to the conference (in the event of a very impacted
We were recently chosen to be a library pilot for the program. We're at the
stage that our maps are somewhere in Google's process queue and we're waiting
for them to come do a walkthrough for the walking directions.
So far I've seen two cons:
One, it takes a good while for the maps to be
If you want to guarantee a way to get into the conference
submit [...] a proposal
Well, *submitting* a proposal is no guarantee, but having your proposal survive
the humbling Diebold-o-tron voting, is. ;-)
-- Michael
-Original Message-
From: Code for Libraries
Oh no, God forbid I should seek reward! I was just wondering how I could commit
without knowing for sure if I'd be going.
Christina
From: Code for Libraries [CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU] on behalf of Francis Kayiwa
[kay...@uic.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, October
No, Stuart, you are not right. That is not what I said, nor was it implied.
I was simply asking how such a browser feature might affect Google
Analytics.
Nathan
On Tue, Oct 30, 2012 at 5:19 PM, stuart yeates stuart.yea...@vuw.ac.nzwrote:
On 31/10/12 09:51, Nathan Tallman wrote:
After all the
On Oct 30, 2012, at 5:42 PM, Doran, Michael D do...@uta.edu wrote:
If you want to guarantee a way to get into the conference
submit [...] a proposal
Well, *submitting* a proposal is no guarantee, but having your proposal
survive the humbling Diebold-o-tron voting, is. ;-)
My purpose in
Volunteering to help is not connected to volunteering. Each committee
(except the exec/host committee) consist of people from all over, so
it's just a matter of coordinating over email/skype/etc to get things
done.
On Tue, Oct 30, 2012 at 5:42 PM, Salazar, Christina
christina.sala...@csuci.edu
Salve!
One, it takes a good while for the maps to be approved. I actually uploaded
ours
at the end of last year before they approached us about being a pilot library
but I re-uploaded them once we started that process. The re-upload was in
August
and they're still pending. The site
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