tonchidot (sekaicamera) aka-aki Lonely Planet, Inc., Android Applications and Games About Lonely Planet, Inc. Name : Lonely Planet, Inc. Published 42 application(s) in the Android Market Overall Average Rating : 2.00 301 ratings in all the applications Total Download Range : 16,000 - 73,250 Statistics Washington DCVersion 1.4 Use the lonely planet compass to discover the best places to eat, sleep, drink, play, shop and se... San FranciscoVersion 1.4 Seattle CompassVersion 1.4 New YorkVersion 1.4 What's new: error with content now corrected. use the lonely planet compass to discover the best ... New OrleansVersion 1.4 Miami CompassVersion 1.4 Los AngelesVersion 1.4 Las VegasVersion 1.4 Chicago CompassVersion 1.4 Boston CompassVersion 1.4 Vancouver CompassVersion 1.1 Tokyo CompassVersion 1.1 Sydney CompassVersion 1.1 Singapore CompassVersion 1.1 Seoul CompassVersion 1.1 Rome CompassVersion 1.1 Prague CompassVersion 1.1 Paris CompassVersion 1.1 London CompassVersion 1.1 Istanbul CompassVersion 1.1 Hong Kong CompassVersion 1.1 Beijing CompassVersion 1.1 Barcelona CompassVersion 1.1 Free
Loopt - Discover the world around you Android users prepare to have your minds blown with Lonely Planet’s new augmented reality Compass guide features. Lonely Planet, publisher of popular travel guides, has released embedded augmented reality features in to new, Android versions of its mobile city guide apps, overlaying place-of-interest information on pictures seen through travelers’ cellphone cameras. Currently Lonely Planet has five Android travel guides for U.S. cities using the new augmented reality Lonely Planet features, and is now rolling out the features for half of the 50-plus main city destinations it covers. According to the updated Android app page on the company’s site: “Lonely Planet’s Compass guides provide expert advice and recommendations – for seasoned travellers and fledgling explorers alike. Navigate a city like a pro with our trusted travel content and high-quality maps. Through the app, Android users can: See current location and “plot itineraries on dynamic, GPS-enabled maps. Grab practical information and useful tips using our augmented reality camera view. Search by proximity, interest or address
The 50 most innovative mobile apps in the world « Christian Louc Posted by Stuart Dredge @ Mobile Entertainment Tweet this 1. Google Voice The app so potentially disruptive to mobile industry economics, Apple wouldn’t let it onto the App Store. Google Voice gives people their own ‘Google number’, complete with voicemail, that they can route to any device they like at any time. 2. Much of the hype around Spotify has been based on fact: its excellent user experience on both desktop and mobile. 3. Is Foursquare a social networking app? 4. The games industry has been banging on about episodic content for years, without ever really nailing the idea. 5. Expect to hear a lot of excited talk about augmented reality at Mobile World Congress, even if opinions vary greatly about a.) what it’s for, and b.) what the business model is. 6. When Apple removed its restriction on allowing free apps to use in-app payments, the games industry wondered who’d be first to make the ‘freemium’ plunge. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. eBay for BlackBerry 18. 19. 20. 22.
Nokia Point & Find Mobile apps and services are truly powerful tools. They can educate, entertain, inform and inspire. And in doing so, they can help millions of people and thousands of organisations change things for the better – for individuals, communities and the planet we share. From raising awareness about environmental issues to helping reduce your carbon footprint, our green-themed apps and services offer an engaging and informative way to help protect the planet. HERE Drive, HERE Maps, HERE Transit Nokia's suite of location applications help people optimize their travel, thereby reducing emissions. Climate Mission 3D Games are by far the most downloaded applications. In Climate Mission 3D, your goal is to reduce the overall temperature of our planet, degree by degree.
Augment Reality for the Enterprise - SAP Employee Unveils Prototype SAP employee Timo Elliott has unveiled a prototype for an augmented reality business intelligence iPhone app. He emphasizes that it's a prototype, not a supported product. It's not available for download yet, but Elliott gives us a look at what an augmented enterprise could look like. Elliot released some proof-of-concept mock-ups on his blog earlier this year (see our coverage), but the project is now in development at SAP in the BusinessObjects Innovation Center, which Elliot says is based on Google Labs. The app prototype enables users to mashup location information with any sort of corporate data available in an enterprise's BusinessObjects OnDemand account. Mashing up location data with CRM data has obvious, if limited, benefit - but what other sorts of uses are possible? The current limitation of the app is the precision of location based services. What could really be useful for enterprises is the intersection of augmented reality with the Internet of Things.
New Augmented Corporate Reality BI Prototype | CloudAve Based on a blog post and proof-of-concept application earlier this year, I have been championing a SAP BusinessObjects Innovation Center project to build an “augmented corporate reality” prototype. The idea stemmed from one of the key themes of my BI future directions presentations: that for the first time in centuries, new technology comes from the consumer world, not from governments and businesses, and so we need to adapt and adopt these technologies for corporate use. The mobile telephone is starting to become a “universal pointing device”: using the phone’s GPS location and compass, it knows where you are, and what you’re looking at. There is now a wide range of augmented reality mobile applications available on the market that help people find the nearest pizzeria, get information about a monument, or locate local twitter users. How could this functionality be used in the business world? Before I tell you more about it, let me emphasize: it’s a prototype, not a product. How it works
LightRod.org - Open Source Augmented Reality Server - LightRod