T-Mobile introduced a new Android application on Wednesday called “More for Me.” The app offers T-Mobile customers with phones running Android 1.6 or later, daily deals based upon their preferences, location, and interests. Discounts are provided by sites such as LivingSocial, which is available in more than 260 markets, but there are also exclusive discounts from T-Mobile or its partners. T-Mobile customers simply need to install the T-Mobile More for Me app from the Android Market to get started. Read on for the full press release.
T-Mobile Launches More for Me — Combines Daily Deal Offers Into One Easy Place for Consumers
The beta version of the T-Mobile More for Me application for Android provides personalized offers, discounts and deals to consumers on any mobile operatorBELLEVUE, Wash. — June 15, 2011 — T-Mobile USA, Inc. today announced More for Me™, a nationwide aggregation service that offers consumers the best in daily deals. The service is completely free. Beginning today, consumers using nearly any Android™-powered smartphone can download the beta version of the T-Mobile More for Me application from Android Market™ to get the best and timely offers, discounts and deals from some of the biggest names in daily deals tailored to their preferences, location and interests.
More for Me is the first nationwide daily deal aggregation service of its kind from a national wireless carrier. Discounts and deals are generated from popular social buying sites, such as LivingSocial – the online source for handpicked experiences at a great value – as well as exclusive offers from T-Mobile and its partners. Customers can get discounts on a wide variety of products and services, making it easier than ever for people to save money while on the go.
“Consumers are constantly looking for ways to save money and are turning to social buying apps in droves,” said Brad Duea, senior vice president, value added services marketing,
T-Mobile USA. “With T-Mobile’s More for Me application for Android smartphones, we’re bringing together the leading daily deal sites into one easy-to-navigate place so consumers spend less time searching and more time saving.”The T-Mobile More for Me application is customizable, enabling consumers to find the most relevant deals, closest to their exact location. Users have the opportunity to see deals from a variety of retailers, in nearly any city, with many deals tailored to meet their specific interests and preferences.
“LivingSocial works directly with merchants in all of our 260+ global markets to craft great deals that drive our valuable members through their door,” said Jake Maas, senior vice president, corporate and business development, LivingSocial. “We are excited to bring our handpicked experiences to the millions of consumers who will enjoy T-Mobile’s new More for Me app.”
T-Mobile Android customers, and anyone with an Android-powered mobile phone using Android 1.6 or higher, can download the More for Me application from Android Market for free today.
In partnership with Out There Media, a global leader in mobile advertising, T-Mobile will expand More for Me to reach virtually all of its customers, regardless of phone type, by offering them the option of receiving free text messages of exclusive offers, discounts and deals. The T-Mobile More for Me application is also expected to be built for other popular mobile operating systems later this summer.
In both the application and opt-in text message experience, T-Mobile More for Me enables consumers to specify their interests and demographic information in order to receive the most relevant offers, deals and discounts.
More information on the T-Mobile More for Me application is available at https://market.android.com/details?id=com.tmobile.moreforme.
As Ohio State continues to clean up the mess left after quarterback Terrelle Pryor decided to leave the school and turn pro last week, there are several other schools that should be rejoicing about Pryor not picking them during his big press conference four years ago.
Of course at the time, teams such as Michigan, Penn State and Oregon would have given anything to snag the nation's top recruit, which is why hindsight is definitely 20/20. But Penn State quarterbacks coach Jay Paterno doesn't buy into the idea that the Nittany Lions should be relieved that Pryor decided to move out of state. If anything, the entire saga with Pryor and Ohio State makes JayPa a little sad about college football.
Paterno writes a regular column for StateCollege.com and Thursday's topic details Paterno's feelings about the "dark cloud over the game I have committed a good chunk of my life to":
This time of year, college football is generally out of the spotlight until late July or August when fall camp begins for the upcoming season.
Not this summer: It has been a steady chorus of allegations, accusations and investigations resulting in resignations and NCAA litigation. (That's some good final-syllable alliteration)
At recent alumni events, I've been asked by Penn Staters about the Ohio State situation and about Terrelle Pryor. The night he left school, I even got messages from people who were almost gleeful about the latest developments.
When Pryor went to Ohio State, both Joe Paterno and I were blamed by some media members and fans for being the reason he went elsewhere. Most would expect that I was happy the way things turned out.
Watching how this story has ended hasn't given me any joy. Quite the contrary, it has bothered and even saddened me.
Paterno blamed media for "vilifying" Pryor when, in fact, the media might have created the type of person Pryor ultimately became.
During the current NCAA investigation, it has been easy for members of the media to vilify a young man for mistakes he made. The decisions and the path he chose were all a result of behavior that was learned from adults.
It is not instinct; it is learned behavior.
Where else in the world can a 17- or 18-year-old get a national television audience to tell everyone where he is going to college? What are we telling these young men? We grant them an inflated sense of their self-importance, and then we are surprised when they believe the hype we created for them.
The cruelest lesson for all of the young men out there is how quickly it all turns on you. The members of the media and public who threw you bouquets your whole life are the same ones slinging rocks at you as soon as things go badly. The people who placed you atop the pedestal have become the ones trying to knock you off.
Most of what Paterno says is true, but it's ignorant not to place some of the blame on Pryor.
<Getting on my saopbox in 3, 2, 1...>
He's not a kid, he's an adult who made some poor choices and will face little repercussion for them. The debt will ultimately fall on Ohio State and current and future players while Pryor is off making money and playing pro ball.
Ohio State did have a lack of institutional control, but Pryor is still his own person. He knows the NCAA rules. He knows right from wrong. And the fact that he was a football players with "an inflated sense of self-importance" doesn't excuse his actions.
So yes, we can all feel bad for the monster Pryor became thanks to his hype, but at some point, people have to be held accountable.
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b>
LOS ANGELES — As investors punished News Corp.'s stock again on Monday, questions arose anew about the leadership of its chief executive, Rupert Murdoch. The phone hacking scandal in Britain now threatens to engulf top ...
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b><b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b>
Among the many shocking facts that have emerged from the News of the World hacking crisis, it is the revelations about News International's dysfunctional leadership and the NoW's brutal organizational culture that have ...
<b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b><b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hacking
We already know that the News of the World hacked the phones of virtually everyone in England, including dead people and the prime minister and, probably, you. But with the latest revelation, the scandal has actually ...
<b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hackingbobby ferguson consultan
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b>
LOS ANGELES — As investors punished News Corp.'s stock again on Monday, questions arose anew about the leadership of its chief executive, Rupert Murdoch. The phone hacking scandal in Britain now threatens to engulf top ...
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b><b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b>
Among the many shocking facts that have emerged from the News of the World hacking crisis, it is the revelations about News International's dysfunctional leadership and the NoW's brutal organizational culture that have ...
<b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b><b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hacking
We already know that the News of the World hacked the phones of virtually everyone in England, including dead people and the prime minister and, probably, you. But with the latest revelation, the scandal has actually ...
<b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World HackingT-Mobile introduced a new Android application on Wednesday called “More for Me.” The app offers T-Mobile customers with phones running Android 1.6 or later, daily deals based upon their preferences, location, and interests. Discounts are provided by sites such as LivingSocial, which is available in more than 260 markets, but there are also exclusive discounts from T-Mobile or its partners. T-Mobile customers simply need to install the T-Mobile More for Me app from the Android Market to get started. Read on for the full press release.
T-Mobile Launches More for Me — Combines Daily Deal Offers Into One Easy Place for Consumers
The beta version of the T-Mobile More for Me application for Android provides personalized offers, discounts and deals to consumers on any mobile operatorBELLEVUE, Wash. — June 15, 2011 — T-Mobile USA, Inc. today announced More for Me™, a nationwide aggregation service that offers consumers the best in daily deals. The service is completely free. Beginning today, consumers using nearly any Android™-powered smartphone can download the beta version of the T-Mobile More for Me application from Android Market™ to get the best and timely offers, discounts and deals from some of the biggest names in daily deals tailored to their preferences, location and interests.
More for Me is the first nationwide daily deal aggregation service of its kind from a national wireless carrier. Discounts and deals are generated from popular social buying sites, such as LivingSocial – the online source for handpicked experiences at a great value – as well as exclusive offers from T-Mobile and its partners. Customers can get discounts on a wide variety of products and services, making it easier than ever for people to save money while on the go.
“Consumers are constantly looking for ways to save money and are turning to social buying apps in droves,” said Brad Duea, senior vice president, value added services marketing,
T-Mobile USA. “With T-Mobile’s More for Me application for Android smartphones, we’re bringing together the leading daily deal sites into one easy-to-navigate place so consumers spend less time searching and more time saving.”The T-Mobile More for Me application is customizable, enabling consumers to find the most relevant deals, closest to their exact location. Users have the opportunity to see deals from a variety of retailers, in nearly any city, with many deals tailored to meet their specific interests and preferences.
“LivingSocial works directly with merchants in all of our 260+ global markets to craft great deals that drive our valuable members through their door,” said Jake Maas, senior vice president, corporate and business development, LivingSocial. “We are excited to bring our handpicked experiences to the millions of consumers who will enjoy T-Mobile’s new More for Me app.”
T-Mobile Android customers, and anyone with an Android-powered mobile phone using Android 1.6 or higher, can download the More for Me application from Android Market for free today.
In partnership with Out There Media, a global leader in mobile advertising, T-Mobile will expand More for Me to reach virtually all of its customers, regardless of phone type, by offering them the option of receiving free text messages of exclusive offers, discounts and deals. The T-Mobile More for Me application is also expected to be built for other popular mobile operating systems later this summer.
In both the application and opt-in text message experience, T-Mobile More for Me enables consumers to specify their interests and demographic information in order to receive the most relevant offers, deals and discounts.
More information on the T-Mobile More for Me application is available at https://market.android.com/details?id=com.tmobile.moreforme.
As Ohio State continues to clean up the mess left after quarterback Terrelle Pryor decided to leave the school and turn pro last week, there are several other schools that should be rejoicing about Pryor not picking them during his big press conference four years ago.
Of course at the time, teams such as Michigan, Penn State and Oregon would have given anything to snag the nation's top recruit, which is why hindsight is definitely 20/20. But Penn State quarterbacks coach Jay Paterno doesn't buy into the idea that the Nittany Lions should be relieved that Pryor decided to move out of state. If anything, the entire saga with Pryor and Ohio State makes JayPa a little sad about college football.
Paterno writes a regular column for StateCollege.com and Thursday's topic details Paterno's feelings about the "dark cloud over the game I have committed a good chunk of my life to":
This time of year, college football is generally out of the spotlight until late July or August when fall camp begins for the upcoming season.
Not this summer: It has been a steady chorus of allegations, accusations and investigations resulting in resignations and NCAA litigation. (That's some good final-syllable alliteration)
At recent alumni events, I've been asked by Penn Staters about the Ohio State situation and about Terrelle Pryor. The night he left school, I even got messages from people who were almost gleeful about the latest developments.
When Pryor went to Ohio State, both Joe Paterno and I were blamed by some media members and fans for being the reason he went elsewhere. Most would expect that I was happy the way things turned out.
Watching how this story has ended hasn't given me any joy. Quite the contrary, it has bothered and even saddened me.
Paterno blamed media for "vilifying" Pryor when, in fact, the media might have created the type of person Pryor ultimately became.
During the current NCAA investigation, it has been easy for members of the media to vilify a young man for mistakes he made. The decisions and the path he chose were all a result of behavior that was learned from adults.
It is not instinct; it is learned behavior.
Where else in the world can a 17- or 18-year-old get a national television audience to tell everyone where he is going to college? What are we telling these young men? We grant them an inflated sense of their self-importance, and then we are surprised when they believe the hype we created for them.
The cruelest lesson for all of the young men out there is how quickly it all turns on you. The members of the media and public who threw you bouquets your whole life are the same ones slinging rocks at you as soon as things go badly. The people who placed you atop the pedestal have become the ones trying to knock you off.
Most of what Paterno says is true, but it's ignorant not to place some of the blame on Pryor.
<Getting on my saopbox in 3, 2, 1...>
He's not a kid, he's an adult who made some poor choices and will face little repercussion for them. The debt will ultimately fall on Ohio State and current and future players while Pryor is off making money and playing pro ball.
Ohio State did have a lack of institutional control, but Pryor is still his own person. He knows the NCAA rules. He knows right from wrong. And the fact that he was a football players with "an inflated sense of self-importance" doesn't excuse his actions.
So yes, we can all feel bad for the monster Pryor became thanks to his hype, but at some point, people have to be held accountable.
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b>
LOS ANGELES — As investors punished News Corp.'s stock again on Monday, questions arose anew about the leadership of its chief executive, Rupert Murdoch. The phone hacking scandal in Britain now threatens to engulf top ...
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b><b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b>
Among the many shocking facts that have emerged from the News of the World hacking crisis, it is the revelations about News International's dysfunctional leadership and the NoW's brutal organizational culture that have ...
<b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b><b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hacking
We already know that the News of the World hacked the phones of virtually everyone in England, including dead people and the prime minister and, probably, you. But with the latest revelation, the scandal has actually ...
<b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hackingbobby ferguson requirements
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b>
LOS ANGELES — As investors punished News Corp.'s stock again on Monday, questions arose anew about the leadership of its chief executive, Rupert Murdoch. The phone hacking scandal in Britain now threatens to engulf top ...
Phone Hacking: Rupert Murdoch's Leadership Of <b>News</b> Corp Comes <b>...</b><b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b>
Among the many shocking facts that have emerged from the News of the World hacking crisis, it is the revelations about News International's dysfunctional leadership and the NoW's brutal organizational culture that have ...
<b>News</b> International's Leadership Crisis - Gill Corkindale - Harvard <b>...</b><b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hacking
We already know that the News of the World hacked the phones of virtually everyone in England, including dead people and the prime minister and, probably, you. But with the latest revelation, the scandal has actually ...
<b>News</b> of the World Hacked Cops Investigating <b>News</b> of the World Hackingbobby ferguson newborn
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