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We are on the cusp of making great strides towards the promise of mobility. This isn't a site about me, but rather I wanted a place where people can come to learn and talk about how the promise is being realized. contact me: mortonmanor at freshlymobile dot com
 This work by David Morton is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. |
As the ad on the scoreboard says, the new UW iPhone app has been released. This app has come together very quickly (less than 2 months from start to release) thanks to the hard work of a lot of people here at the UW and our partners at Mobile Edu. Official Press Release The University of Washington’s [...] What do you call a mobile phone application that gives you Husky sports, the UW directory, our course catalog, an interactive campus map and more? Tell us what you think we should name our soon-to-be-released mobile phone app, and you could win an iPod touch! When Stanford University released a similar application, the best name [...] A Fresh Coat of Paint Have you ever wanted to access the latest documents from your Mac or PC on your iPhone? This seems to happen to me all the time: Someone is late for a meeting and I have some time to kill or I’m at lunch when I’ve been inspired solution to a problem that’s been vexing me [...] Economic Sympathies |
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Copyright © 2010 Freshly Mobile - All Rights Reserved
This work by David Morton is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States. |
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David Morton (mortonmanor)
For those of you using the iPhone/iPod Touch, Android or Blackberry Bold, FreshlyMobile has an updated mobile interface. I’d like to say that I spent hours toiling over a hot keyboard to bring this mobile goodness to you, but it really just took a couple of minutes, thanks to the WPtouch plugin from Bravenewcode.
After seemingly never-ending growth new devices on the UW WiFi network came to a screeching halt last month. As the chart to the left illustrates a receipt staggering month over month increases in the unique WiFi devices on the network. March marks the first month in recent memory with a number of devices actually decreased (although just slightly). iPhones, Android and Blackberry are up While usage most devices was flat in March, the iPhone, T-Mobile’s G1 and Blackberries were all up slightly. Briefly looking at the data it isn’t clear what it’s leading to the decline, though I suspect that the weak economy and general slowing consumer spending play a big role. You can see all the details on my UW Stats page .