With so many options, it is often impossible for consumers to feel that they have adequately evaluated, compared and selected the right products from what is available. Marketers are now seeing a decline in brand loyalty because consumers are becoming less sure of their buying decisions.

This is the first article in a series geared toward decision-makers who are currently exploring or are in the midst of developing a mobile presence.

QR codes have been mocked, debased, abused and downright hated, oftentimes with good reason.

While cofounder Bill Gates stepped away from the CEO’s job in 2000, handing over the day-to-day running to lieutenant Steve Ballmer, he cannot be blind to the obvious: his legacy is about to be undone. Unless Microsoft gets its product and customer focus right, it will wither on the vine.

When retailers are looking at the build versus buy scenario, the decision quickly boils down to economics.

Gartner predicts that in 2013 mobile devices will overtake PCs as the most common Web access device worldwide. What can marketers do to prepare for the mobile shift?

Quality Assurance (QA) plays a vital role in the development of mobile applications, but many overlook the critical nature of this piece of the app development process.

The number of lawsuits involving (allegedly) unsolicited text messages has been growing steadily in recent years, as has the cost of settling these suits.

Today, on carrier networks where voice once ruled the airwaves, 85 percent of all traffic is now data, and that figure is only going to grow as new generations of phones and tablets gobble up more bandwidth.

Jeweler Tiffany & Co. pushed its ‘20s-inspired jewelry lines through advertisements on The New York Times’ desktop and mobile sites on the day that Baz Luhrmann’ “The Great Gatsby” hit theaters.