Tablet devices are such hybrids that it’s hard for me to call them “Mobile devices.” I mean, it’s obvious that you can move around with them…people take them every
In a recent report "Keeping Up with the Mobile Consumer," the primary reason retailers are addressing a consumer mobile strategy is because they see that consumers are already using mobile as part of their shopping experience.
While some view a tenant's obligation to pay taxes as a pass-through from the landlord, this characterization is often inaccurate. Landlords frequently collect more in taxes than they in fact pay, and sometimes they collect less.
Everyone’s talking about Social Media these days. Obviously, we can’t ignore communities of a half-billion people or more that talk to each other, share recipes, product successes, failures, and preferences.
I came across an opinion column on Retail Customer Experience's web site, an opinion posted by Jeff Weidauer, VP Marketing at Vestcom International. In his column, he lays out reasons why he believes that coupons will become obsolete, and mobile coupons are merely delaying their inevitable obsolescence.
Pop quiz, people. A customer walks into your store. She has her smartphone out, web browsing on, price-comparison apps and a whole world of online competitors ready and waiting. What do you do? What do you do?
