Comments on: Implementing Mobile Web 2.0 – The eleven architectures of Mobile Web 2.0

By: Anthony Mullen

Anthony Mullen — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 12:07:46 +0000

Hi Ajit,
An excellent post.
I too see mobile web as being widget led – in fact I see widgets making the mobile web increasingly more believable and usable on handsets.
At the moment I am trying to quantify what the traffic generated by widgets on handsets will be: i.e for the widget engine, widgets themselves (including soft and hard alerts)…and for these examples to examine small (RSS text ) to higher consumption widgets (video/rich media).
I’m having a difficult time finding some ballpark figures for widget traffic – do you have any hints on locations to find this information OR any thoughts yourself?
Many thanks and keep up the leading work.
Anthony

By: Jukka Eklund

Jukka Eklund — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 22:03:24 +0000

Maybe you could take a look on what we have done here, http://mymobilesite.net. So instead of pushing content out to the web, the device acts as a real member of the internet.

By: Ajit Jaokar

Ajit Jaokar — Sat, 23 Feb 2008 06:22:22 +0000

Thanks CEO. Yes ODP will come in the category of ‘making things easier’ – as will all things to do with the first screen for the same reasons. kind rgds Ajit

By: C. Enrique Ortiz

C. Enrique Ortiz — Sat, 23 Feb 2008 06:19:51 +0000

Interesting post Ajit.
The secret sauce that you are looking for, and that is under the covers when you mention ODP, and in other posts on IMS, etc. is “richer experience”: from eye-candy to functionality.
I agree with what you have written here.
But note that this is a world less about Mobile Web, and more about Mobile Internet. And less about Mobile Web 2.0, and more about Mobile 2.0.
ceo