Most realize that virtual reality and augmented reality will revolutionize computing, gaming and many more industries. So it’s no surprise that a company like Magic Leap is generating a ton of buzz.
The focus of Magic Leap involves virtual reality overlaid on the real world in a manner is called mixed reality. In a mixed reality world, objects are aware of their environment and can interact with the “real” world. The results are stunning and the potential is mind-boggling.
The company has not released a prototype yet, let alone an actual product, yet it has already raised $1.4 billion from a who’s who of Silicon Valley VCs and companies. Expect to hear much more about the company and its technology in the months and years to come.
Computers have invaded our lives in the last few decades, taking over our workplaces, our homes, even our pockets in the process. Today having smart watches on our wrists, a smart TVs in our living rooms, smart phones in our pocket is not science fiction anymore – it’s everyday life. And with all this technology around us we’ve discovered new forms of interaction and entertainment. One of them is video games, which have spread to all of the smart devices I mentioned above. And they are evolving continuously to make the best use of all the devices that surround us.
In a world where millions of people use the Internet in their professional and/or personal lives, business owners who want to outperform competitors and enhance their bottom line need to connect with individuals in this digital space. To make it happen, it’s important for corporate leaders and entrepreneurs to learn as much as possible about how the online marketing world works. Obtain the information you need now by reviewing the short outline prepared below:
Tech businesses around the world know that to survive in the industry, a company must always be on the cutting edge of tech gadgets, apps and platforms that people want to use. Once you have that can’t-live-without product or service, you need to market it to the right audience. A decade ago you could get away with going to buy domain names, set up a simple website and that’s it. In today’s marketing landscape, tech businesses will need to do much more in order to reach the right kinds of customers, whether your product is made for consumers or for the business world.
Here’s an interesting article, as Twitter is working with the innovative Stripe payment service to make it easy for people and companies to sell things through Twitter.
It will be interesting to see how this evolves and whether it will affect the user experience on Twitter in a bad way. I guess anyone who send sout to many “buy this” tweets can risk losing followers. The game is changing . . .
