Wearable computing hove into view in a big way this week when Salesforce.com announced Salesforce Wear, which enables developers to build new apps for teeny-tiny screens and devices that you, well, wear. Wearables is a market poised for takeoff. Last year, for instance, Apple cornered the world markets capturing all the copyrights to “iWatch,” which I think was not a coincidence. Also, let’s not forget the things that are not worn but that simply exist through sensors on the Internet of Things. What does wearables as a class of devices mean?
What Salesforce Has Up Its Sleeve
Posted by: Denis Pombriant June 11, 2014 03:51 PMWearable computing hove into view in a big way this week when Salesforce.com announced Salesforce Wear, which enables developers to build new apps for teeny-tiny screens and devices that you, well, wear. Wearables is a market poised for takeoff. Last year, for instance, Apple cornered the world markets capturing all the copyrights to “iWatch,” which I think was not a coincidence. Also, let’s not forget the things that are not worn but that simply exist through sensors on the Internet of Things. What does wearables as a class of devices mean?