Texts continue to work their way into handheld devices, as Harlequin Romances get ready for mobile phones.
I think the private nature of handheld computing should make this a growth market.
« Phil Dick, simulacrum | Main | Microlearning 2005 in Innsbruck »
June 21, 2005
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Hypersphere
Categories
- Books
- clowns
- Comics
- Cyberculture
- Film
- Futures
- Games
- Gaming and narrative
- Gothic
- Gothic as everyday life
- Haunted Spaces: Cyberspace Gothic
- History of information
- History of the internet
- History of the internet [1]
- Infocult updates
- Information warfare
- Intellectual property battles
- Learning and teaching via cyberspace
- Music [1]
- Net.madness
- On the road
- Personal
- Podcasts, digital audio, and narrative
- Posthumanism
- ubicomp
- video and narrative
- Web 2.0 storytelling
- Weblogs
Recent Comments
- Soni on A book which kills
- Bryan Alexander on A book which kills
- Paul on A book which kills
- jmv on Creepy TikTok
- sohbet on Revenge of a sinkhole victim
- Phil Katz on Bag of bones, Jersey edition
- Anna on When ancient ghosts peer out from carved eyeholes
- QAfloor on Another scary clown story
- Visshal on Technology that scares children
- top colleges in canada on Another scary clown story
Technorati
Categories
- Books (212)
- clowns (48)
- Comics (82)
- Cyberculture (159)
- Film (253)
- Futures (25)
- Games (56)
- Gaming and narrative (402)
- Gothic (1230)
- Gothic as everyday life (1702)
- Haunted Spaces: Cyberspace Gothic (1365)
- History of information (129)
- History of the internet (107)
- History of the internet [1] (1)
- Infocult updates (80)
- Information warfare (52)
- Intellectual property battles (110)
- Learning and teaching via cyberspace (89)
- Music [1] (61)
- Net.madness (87)
- On the road (18)
- Personal (30)
- Podcasts, digital audio, and narrative (73)
- Posthumanism (6)
- ubicomp (77)
- video and narrative (43)
- Web 2.0 storytelling (123)
- Weblogs (92)
So many very bad jokes come to mind. I'm ashamed to say they come to mind immediately.
Posted by: Gardner Campbell | June 22, 2005 at 14:56