h a l f b a k e r yEureka! Keeping naked people off the streets since 1999.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
There are already dedicated mobile phone apps for stores, such as ordering pizzas. While this is useful, it does occupy a not so insignificant amount of space in a user's mobile phone.
What would be better is if there is a standards where by 'tapping' or scanning a QR code, an app is transferred
over wifi or bluetooth in a secure virtualized container. It will only remain as long as you are within the venue, or up to one day.
The temporary nature of this app will encourage more people to use app as needed, when the context demands it. It is also better for privacy, as the app will not remain forever. And plus its better for battery life as well by cosuming less resource.
Applications of such temporary apps:
* Order selection (Choose order, then tap and pay at a terminal)
* Order complete alert. To remind you to pick up your order.
* Product browsing
* etc... Basically things that people might need now, but do not want stuck in their phone.
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
And then someone sticks their own QR sticker or
bluetooth transmitter in place of yours and it now
your "secured virtualized container" is home to a
trojan. Better to not reinvent the wheel and just
have a QR link to the app on Google Play /Apple App
Store. Or do the stupid thing as a website so you
don't need a silly app. |
|
| |
:/ well I guess at the very least the trojan will only last for one day until it is auto deleted. |
|
| |
Is there any existing solution to allowing for one 'touch' connection to a local network website? Problem with website, is the need for data connection on mobile phone to the internet. |
|
| |
//Is there any existing solution to allowing for one
'touch' connection to a local network website?// |
|
| |
Yes. Well, almost. Set up a AP that redirects any URL
to your network site. When the user connects to
that AP and opens their browser, they should get
your site, unless they've configured their browser to
default to a blank page. |
|
| |