Barbara Pellow shares a story of a PSP that used Clickable Paper to deliver an omni-channel experience to a professional sports team.
Here are a few examples of what marketers are doing to optimize the print/mobile customer experience and maximize marketing spend.
Printers have barely begun exploiting interactive print and more importantly, to sell the concepts to their customers.
A textbook with interactive content that never becomes obsolete is an innovative step forward for teaching graphic communication.
Direct mail is a very effective marketing channel; however, when you add a mobile element such as AR to it, you can skyrocket results.
Technology has allowed us to increase direct mail ROI even more! By adding technology, you can draw attention to your mail piece.
On Thursday May 11, around 150 Konica Minolta production print users gathered in Vienna for a day of presentations at the inaugural meeting of PROKOM, the Konica Minolta user community. With the focus, at least at first, on users of cut-sheet light to mid-production color and black-and-white digital print, the opportunity for PROKOM is unlike many other user groups, which tend to focus on higher levels of production.
Advertising media, interactive displays, product labeling and packaging, security—all are perfect playgrounds for NFC technology. Yes, some of the marketing applications are similar to QR codes, but without the ugly square that has been driving design-minded folks crazy for years.
Some marketers want to use technology whether it makes sense—and thus provides a good user experience—or not. A good user experience takes work. Lots of work. It has to be planned and executed well.
If you had a chance to read my last QR code rant, brace yourself—QR codes are not the culprit here. On further investigation, the problem turns out to be us (or our clients). An experience at a new Indian restaurant caused me to scan the QR code on their cups, which only led to their Website. BORING.
