Der mobile Erfolg — Ergebnisse einer empirischen Untersuchung in ausgewählten Branchen

Buse, Stephan

doi:10.1007/978-3-322-82359-5_4

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Usability [32]; [33]: Simple use and quick connection to services. Similar Interaction [33]: The interaction from other users in the area made possible by open communication standards and interface technologies such as Bluetooth.…”

Section: B Ubiquitous Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2007) [32] x x x (Buse 2002) [33] x x x x x 1. Localization [32]; [33]: Time and location-independent use of mobile devices through the use of GPS applications, GSM or UMTS services and RFID technologies.…”

Section: B Ubiquitous Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Personalization [32]; [33]: Enabling individual services by the use of identification features such as built-in SIM card, the phone number or RFID 4. Context-specificity [32]; [33]: Retrievable of offerings, suitable to location and time of each environment, with mobile terminals, for example on social networks. 5.…”

Section: B Ubiquitous Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Local independence (Ubiquity) [32]; [33]: Connection and message exchange, irrespective of location; Permanent availability [32]; [33]: Aspects of continuous availability to mobile infrastructures 3. Personalization [32]; [33]: Enabling individual services by the use of identification features such as built-in SIM card, the phone number or RFID 4. Context-specificity [32]; [33]: Retrievable of offerings, suitable to location and time of each environment, with mobile terminals, for example on social networks.…”

Section: B Ubiquitous Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Technical and Organizational Potentials of Value Networks for Ubiquitous Information Products and Services: Exploring the Role of Cloud Computing

Bensch

2011

2011 Fourth International Conference on Ubi-Media Computing

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In many industries, value added services are increasingly provided by value networks. Such value networks are enabled by information technologies, allowing for a flexible transmission of information products. New technical capabilities are a key driver for further development. Universities and companies face similar challenges in order to respond flexibly to new requirements. This article examines technical and organizational potentials of cloud computing with regard to ubiquitous information products and services in value networks. Technically, the virtualization technology enables the efficient use of resources in a value network. From the organizational perspective, cloud computing itself is structured as a value network and supports exchange relationships between the actors. Cloud computing improved technically and organizationally, thereby fostering a sustainable development of value networks for ubiquitous information products and services.

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Section: B Ubiquitous Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%