Mary Meeker unveils 2013 Internet Trends report at D11 conference
The biggest trend that persists through much of Meeker's report is the incline of mobile traffic versus regular internet traffic. Mobile now accounts for 15 percent of total global internet traffic, and is likely to maintain a trajectory of 1.5x growth …
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Internet traffic forecast to triple in four years
A leading technology firm forecasts that the need for internet speed will increase at a mind-boggling pace over the next three years. A forecast out this morning from Cisco predicts that by 2017, global internet traffic will be measured in measured in …
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How to Boost Your Internet Security with DNSCrypt
When you use HTTPS or SSL, your web browsing traffic is encrypted. When you use a VPN, all of your traffic is encrypted (usually). Sometimes even with HTTPS and VPNs in play, DNS requests—or the way your computer translates “lifehacker.com” into …
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Popular Questions
What were the main themes in Mary Meeker’s 2013 Internet Trends report unveiled at the D11 conference?
Mary Meeker’s 2013 Internet Trends presentation emphasized the rapid shift from desktop computing to mobile devices. It also examined global internet adoption, smartphone growth, tablet use, online advertising, and the increasing importance of visual communication. The report encouraged businesses to adapt products and marketing for mobile-first audiences.
How did Mary Meeker’s 2013 Internet Trends report at the D11 conference describe mobile growth?
The report presented mobile as one of the most important forces reshaping internet usage. Smartphone and tablet adoption were expanding quickly, while mobile traffic and mobile media consumption were gaining share. Companies responding to these trends were advised to improve mobile experiences rather than simply shrink desktop websites.
Why was mobile advertising important in the Internet Trends report Mary Meeker unveiled at D11 in 2013?
Mary Meeker highlighted a gap between the amount of time people spent using mobile devices and the advertising budgets devoted to mobile platforms. That imbalance suggested significant room for growth in mobile advertising. Businesses could respond by testing mobile-friendly creative, measuring results by device, and designing campaigns for smaller screens.