December 31, 2009
by Elias Shams
As we are becoming more digital, many of the things we used to be so excited about are fading into history. The top three companies immediately comes to my mind that we should thank for this are Apple, Google, and Facebook. Particularly, Apple CEO, Steve Jobs. His “i” things, iPod, iPhone, iMac, etc. totally affected how we live, do business, acquire information, and connect with others.
They created tools and gadgets that got us so used to do things much easier and faster, touch-screens mobile phone, blazingly fast Internet, and the ability to have the world at our fingertips in seconds. We’re entering 2010 with all kinds of new gadgets, gizmos, and tech tools.
Here are the items most Washingtonians and I think the rest of our nation will stop using in 2010. If not 2010, latest 2011.
But wait, there’s more
Filed under Online Media, social media, Tech
Tagged with . Fax Machine, . Movie Rental, 2010, android, Apple, apple ceo, Blackberry, BlackBerry Messaging, Blockbuster, Cable, cd, CDs, Craig Newmark Craiglist.com, craig’s list, Dial up, Dial up Internet Connection, Driod, dsl, e-fax, E-mail accounts, email, Encyclopedia, facebook, free internet chat, gadgets, Getting Bills in the mail, Getting film developed, google, Google Wave, Google Waveing, GPS, iMac, Instant Messaging, internet, Internet Connection, iphone, iPod, killed it, Landline, letters, Long Distance Charges, Losing touch, mailing letters, map, Maps, mobile phone, Netflix, Newspaper, Newspaper Classified, Obsolete, Obsolete 2000-2009, Obsolete Gadgets, Obsolete Of The Decade, online banking, online bill-pay, Palm Pilot, PDA, phenomena, phone landline, Public Pay Phone, public phone, Skype, Slidepoll, social networking, Social networks, Steve Jobs, Technology News, Text messaging, the Washington Post paper, tools, touch-screen smartphones, Tweeting, VCR, Video-On-Demand, Voice over IP, VoIP, wi-fi, wimax, Wireless Penetration, Yellow Pages
JiWire who serves Ads through public Wi-Fi spots in places like airports, coffee shops and hotels recently released an interesting stat. I just finished reviewing them. The stat is about how quickly accessing Wi-Fi via our smartphones is on the rise which confirms one of my earlier posts about the Web of the future being truly mobile and possibly surgically implanted subcutaneously under our skin 
Elias Shams
Kamran Abdi
Tatiana Sorabi
