Everyone makes mistakes- but some mistakes are bigger than others. From Apple’s wonky maps to Yahoo’s boss being fired over alleged ‘fake CV claims’- this year saw plenty of high-profile digital disasters. As part of our 2012 review, Netimperative salutes those campaigns, companies and people that slipped up in spectacular fashion- providing ample warning to … [Read more…]
A new era of ‘cognitive systems’ will usher in brand new ways for humans and PCs to interact- including touch, feel and smell, according to new predictions from technology giant IBM. The firm said that within 5 years computers will soon gain human-like abilities to receive input through senses like taste, touch and smell. The … [Read more…]
Mini computer the Raspberry Pi has got its own app store, where users can share games, applications and tools developed for the computer.
Online loans company Wonga has begun offering “buy now, pay later” services directly on retailers’ websites.
Online and mobile cab bookings have increased by 18% as Londoners are getting ready for their Christmas parties , according to this new infographic from taxi booking firm Kabbee.
As 2012 comes to a close, what will be the trends to watch out for in the year? Simon Griffin, Director of Design at research-led design firm, Etre, takes a look a 10 trends to put into your plans for 2013…
From self-driving cars to fridge magnets that order pizza, 2012 saw more than its fair share of odd digital news stories. As part of our year in review series, Netimperative looks back at the stranger side of marketing, with the 25 weirdest digital news stories of 2012.
Shopping online and video viewing is more popular in the UK than any other country in the world, with uptake being driven by mobile and tablet devices, according to a new report from Ofcom.
John Lewis has had the most effective social video strategy in the run up to Christmas, according to new research from branded video distribution network, goviral.
A consortium of UK universities are launching an online project, giving public access to higher education courses via computers, tablets or smartphones.