25th Aug 2014, 01:36 PM | #1 |
VIP Warrior War Room Member Join Date: 2007 Location: Maui, Hawaii, USA
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Email says... (((my emphasis))) 96% of mobile sites are DEAD. With the recent changes to the way mobile sites work on browsers, almost all mobile sites other than the most up to date ones are dead in the water. ...And 99% of businesses don't even realize it! They are losing leads and sales and simply look horrible to their prospects. ______________________________ The link that was provided leads to a video that does NOT say anything about "recent changes to the way mobile sites work." So... what in the WORLD is he talking about??? ...was that just an up front scare tactic, to get me to click on the link? Has anyone heard of any "recent changes to the way mobile sites work," that would make "96% of all mobile sites DEAD?" Anyone? Thanks. -- TW |
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25th Aug 2014, 06:24 PM | #2 |
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Whoever send you this is just trying to get reactions. That's how email marketing works (for most people). If he's truly interested in sharing the information, where's the data? sources?
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26th Aug 2014, 08:20 AM | #3 |
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Definitely not true -- the mobile website doesn't ever "die" but there are always better way to do things. Sounds like a spam marketing email to me trying to sell you on something.
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I resell mobile apps for a company called Bizness Apps. Not affiliated at all, just a fan and supporter.
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26th Aug 2014, 08:27 AM | #4 |
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This could be somewhat true! If the mobile detection the site owner is using is based off of screen dimension... then yes, it's slowly dying. With screen sizes become larger and larger on mobile devices you need to use PHP detection and no longer rely on dimension size. |
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26th Aug 2014, 12:46 PM | #5 |
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If it was from Roger & Barry, I got the same email. These fellows always make me chuckle with their constant webinars every week claiming some over the top topic that will make you big money. And they claim they are making money from what they're promoting. Yeah, right. If they were doing so good at every thing they promote, there wouldn't be enough time every day to do so. They're just webinar product promoters. Can't fault them for that, but that's their bread and butter. I never unsuscribed because I get some sort of warped entertainment from their emails. This one though, was pretty funny. Just re-read the OP. Kinda funny, don't you think? |
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27th Aug 2014, 11:02 AM | #6 |
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"Recently" responsive design has become more popular than a seperate mobile site. In most cases this can work well but the entire site still loads and the CSS just alters and disables certain things so if you want the absolute fastest mobile load speeds and lowest bandwidth for user then a seperate mobile site is preferable. It all depends on the context and client requirements.
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