Poken represent a perfect example about what are working all big player in the market about it like as Apple, Google and all players can tracking your activities like as Credit Cards company or the connection carriers.

Anyway waiting the big player are ready with their sandbox, Poken represent now the only one complete technology ready to offer complete UX in the market. The application are huge, from promotional event, to social, to the in-Store experience, Tourism (italian edition of iMagazine), education, and more.

The future of the business is on self-tracking and sharing.

Two guys, Nico Engelhardt (Graphic Designer) and Johannes Ippen (Designer), living and working in Berlin (in Germany, not the one in New Jersey) released this new magazine easily readable with Safari on iPad.

Back in May 2010, soon after the first iPad launch in April, we (and a lot of online magazines) wrote about the Sport Illustrated HTML5 prototype from Google I/O.

One year later, Aside Mag  is the first real magazine that using HTML5 takes us away from “Appiness” and opens a new era in browser-based tablet (touch?) interaction.

Someone could argue Aside’s HTML5 and interaction optimization only for the iPad browser. As Dave Nattriss wrote in the Aside trailer video available on Vimeo:

What’s debatable is whether it’s actually an HTML5 magazine if it only supports one particular browser (the iPad browser). HTML5 is supposed to ‘downgrade’ gracefully.

Aside Mag is the FIRST. Other magazines will hopefully arrive soon and then we will see how HTML5 will change interactions experience browsers-wide on tablets/mobiles (thanks to mobile browsers developers?).

Mobile & Attitudes – a Mobile Web User Typology by MRM Worldwide in cooperation with the Technical University Darmstadt.

To learn more about the report visit www.mobile-attitudes.com

Watch the event live on the Engadget site

Perfect for either large organizations or an “army of one”, the BlackBerry PlayBook is designed to give users what they want, including uncompromised web browsing, true multitasking and high performance multimedia, while also providing advanced security features, out-of-the-box enterprise support and a breakthrough development platform for IT departments and developers. The incredibly powerful and innovative BlackBerry PlayBook is truly a game-changing product in the growing tablet marketplace.

“RIM set out to engineer the best professional-grade tablet in the industry with cutting-edge hardware features and one of the world’s most robust and flexible operating systems,” said Mike Lazaridis, President and Co-CEO at Research In Motion. “The BlackBerry PlayBook solidly hits the mark with industry leading power, true multitasking, uncompromised web browsing and high performance multimedia.”

Visit Blackberry’s site

Key features and specifications of the BlackBerry PlayBook include:

• 7” LCD, 1024 x 600, WSVGA, capacitive touch screen with full multi-touch and gesture support
• BlackBerry Tablet OS with support for symmetric multiprocessing
• 1 GHz dual-core processor
• 1 GB RAM
• Dual HD cameras (3 MP front facing, 5 MP rear facing), supports 1080p HD video recording
• Video playback: 1080p HD Video, H.264, MPEG, DivX, WMV
• Audio playback: MP3, AAC, WMA
• HDMI video output
• Wi-Fi – 802.11 a/b/g/n
• Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR
• Connectors: microHDMI, microUSB, charging contacts
• Open, flexible application platform with support for WebKit/HTML-5, Adobe Flash Player 10.1, Adobe Mobile AIR, Adobe Reader, POSIX, OpenGL, Java
• Ultra thin and portable:
o Measures 5.1”x7.6”x0.4” (130mm x 193mm x 10mm)
o Weighs less than a pound (approximately 0.9 lb or 400g)
• Additional features and specifications of the BlackBerry PlayBook will be shared on or before the date this product is launched in retail outlets.
• RIM intends to also offer 3G and 4G models in the future.

The most interesting new features are:

• A new exterior design
• Back 5Megapixel camera with LED Flash
• Front Camera
• More thinner
• New monitor display HighRez
• More power with A4 CPU
• New 3-axis Gyro features
• HD 720p Video Recording + iMovie App for Nomad Video Editing and sharing
• General improvements in email management and UI dashboard
• iBook App for iPhone family
• Video Chat / Video Call

About the classic Apple Auto-glorification:

• $60Million iADS commited to 2H 2010!!!!!!
• iTunes have more than 150 million accounts with credit cards!!!!!
• 100 Million iOS Device sold until now
• 2 Million iPad sold until now

View the Apple page features here >

The snapshot above shows a pop-up navigation circle which lets you do different things with the page such as share it via Twitter, Facebook, or email, and dive into related photos or videos. McDonell also demonstrated how you can drag stories around in the table of contents to rearrange their order, just like in the tablet app. Pages can have not only photos, but embedded videos, which can be saved for later viewing. There is even a little Google Buzz widget which shows what people are saying about the story or the people in it.

These prototypes point to a more Web-friendly future for magazines, where they can have much of the graphic and interactive richness of an app right on the good ol’ Web. It’s not quite to the point of an iPad app just yet, but it will get there. I’ve seen the exact same tablet app, and it is not much different. And after all, stories in an iPad app don’t show up in Google search. HTML5 magazines are much less likely to become tomorrow’s CD-ROMS than tablet apps.

The Winners list of Webby Awards 2010. Check this year’s Incredible projects in the 4 website main categories, Interactive Advertising campaign, Film Online & Movie and mobile campaign.

That’s a great sample of the best creativity and digital trend of Internet today.

	Website With nearly 70 categories, Website entries make up the majority of Webby Awards Winners, Nominees and Honorees. Some are beautiful to look at and interact with. Others are a testament to usability and functionality. And a handful excel across the board. To be selected among the best is an incredible achievement worthy of praise — and perhaps a little bragging.Winners & Nominations >
	Interactive Advertising It’s never easy to stand out in a crowd, but successful Interactive Advertising does just that. Evolving from static banners to fully engaging rich media experiences, The Webby Interactive Advertising Winners, Nominees and Honorees show how a great idea and solid technical execution can successfully work hand-in-hand on the Internet.Winners & Nominations >
	Online Film & Video If the Web 2.0 revolution has shown us anything, it’s that the Internet is a proven star-making invention. While Hollywood still produces it’s fair share of blockbusters, the Internet is an increasingly reliable source of quality online content. All of the Online Film & Video Winners, Nominees and Honorees have premiered their work online and are one step closer to stardom.Winners & Nominations >
	Mobile The Mobile Web has finally outgrown its infancy to become one of the most exciting avenues for content, services and commerce. The Webby Mobile Winners, Nominees, and Honorees have shown the foresight and ingenuity to excel within a quickly changing and increasingly fragmented Mobile Web universe.Winners & Nominations >

The basic meat-and-potatoes parts of the user interface — the Loop, the Spot, and so on — work pretty smoothly, without any hiccups. The browser stuttered in places, but it wasn’t unusably bad; hopefully this is something that’ll improve over time, since the Kins support over-the-air updates. As for the interface concept, it’s

Maybe our favorite part of the device, though, was Zune Pass, which streams over WiFi or 3G. Yes, you heard us right: you can search for and stream basically anything out of the Zune Pass collection over Verizon’s EV-DO, then play it in the background while you go about your merry way. It worked really well, and the Zune UI seems to translate pretty well onto a display as small as the One’s tiny QVGA unit.

We know that the One is positioned as the slightly lower-end device on account of its 5 megapixel cam (the Two has and half the internal storage, but we actually came away liking it more — it’s the only one of the two that looks truly unique, because the Two just looks like any old landscape slider smartphone (not to say that’s necessarily a bad thing). The front of both devices is graced with a single metallic button to offset an otherwise clean glossy black bezel — this button functions as Back, not Home, so if you’re multiple levels deep into the UI you’ll only be taken back one. You can still hold the button down to get back to the home screen, fortunately, and both the One and Two have dedicated camera buttons — Microsoft’s making no secret of the fact that image and video capture are a huge push for these devices.