Jamie Aestorix Broadey
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3 votesplanned ·
AdminJoel Gascoigne (Founder, OnePage) responded
Love this idea Jamie, it makes a lot of sense. Thanks for all the help, please keep it coming! Expect to see more of the “One” brand in the near future :)
Jamie Aestorix Broadey shared this idea and gave it 3 votes ·
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3 votesunder review ·
AdminJoel Gascoigne (Founder, OnePage) responded
Hi Jamie,
Thanks for this suggestion!
I have been in the British Library before but I’ve not see this so I’ll be sure to check it out next time I’m down in London!
However, I love your idea of contact noticeboards across the web powered by OnePage. This is similar to an idea we’ve had for a while which is along the lines of Groups and Events and “dropping your card” at an event.
I’ll come back to this when it is time to implement some of those areas.
Cheers!
Jamie Aestorix Broadey shared this idea and gave it 3 votes ·
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8 votesunder review ·
AdminJoel Gascoigne (Founder, OnePage) responded
Hi Jamie,
Thanks for getting in touch. I’m going to send you an email since if you are happy to it would be great to talk further about this, share our plans and get your feedback.
Cheers!
Jamie Aestorix Broadey commented ·
Cool Anthony.
My thinking is based around the sound of an instance.
'blip'.
Fast and unassuming. Not flashy, scarcely noticeable to 'blip' virgins.
I was in love with a business once - beem (beemme.co.uk) - to beem is to send money via SMS.
"Beem me a 10er"
Beem fits in to everyday language as a verb. Given context, you can understand its meaning the first time you hear it.I think it would be cool to apply the same thinking to contact cards:
"Hey - blip me your details".Do not get caught up in apps - SMS has far better penetration and lower cost. I would do a few simple things.
- Get a phone number for the OnePage 'blip' service
- Encourage current users to store it in their phonesWhen you meet someone and wanna exchange details this is what you do:
Enter in your new contacts mobile number/email into an SMS.
The blip service then receives this contact point and it then forwards your OnePage contact card accordingly. It know which contact card to forward because your phone number is associated with your own OnePage account.I would open up the back end as well to allow users to later go back to their computers and view their mobile history.
The message should include a link to the senders OnePage account but most of all the details of the senders preferred contact point i.e. Skype account.
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When people think mobile these days they think about 'apps' and not much else. When I see this happening I think "oh, for apps sake!"Jamie Aestorix Broadey commented ·
Cool Anthony.
My thinking is based around the sound of an instance.
'blip'.
Fast and unassuming. Not flashy, scarcely noticeable to 'blip' virgins.
I was in love with a business once - beem (beemme.co.uk) - to beem is to send money via SMS.
"Beem me a 10er"
Beem fits in to everyday language as a verb. Given context, you can understand its meaning the first time you hear it.I think it would be cool to apply the same thinking to contact cards:
"Hey - blip me your details".Do not get caught up in apps - SMS has far better penetration and lower cost. I would do a few simple things.
- Get a phone number for the OnePage 'blip' service
- Encourage current users to store it in their phonesWhen you meet someone and wanna exchange details this is what you do:
Enter in your new contacts mobile number/email into an SMS.
The blip service then receives this contact point and it then forwards your OnePage contact card accordingly. It know which contact card to forward because your phone number is associated with your own OnePage account.I would open up the back end as well to allow users to later go back to their computers and view their mobile history.
The message should include a link to the senders OnePage account but most of all the details of the senders preferred contact point i.e. Skype account.
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When people think mobile these days they think about 'apps' and not much else. When I see this happening I think "oh, for apps sake!"Jamie Aestorix Broadey shared this idea and gave it 3 votes ·
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16 votesstarted ·
AdminJoel Gascoigne (Founder, OnePage) responded
Hi everyone,
Thanks for the great idea. I agree Facebook Pages would be a great thing to add to your OnePages. I too have a few Facebook Pages I’d like to add to mine. I’ve quickly looked into the development and we are getting started on this, but it could be a couple more weeks before we have it ready for you guys. In the meantime, I suggest that you add the Facebook Page as a website, which should also work well. The only difference when we launch the full integration is that it will let you select from your pages automatically based on your profile, and we will use a Facebook icon :) Hope that helps, we’ll keep you updated.
Jamie Aestorix Broadey gave this 1 vote ·
Please let me know what you think :)