Allowing access to the Internet from a device that is wirelessly enabled changes the equation. With wireless technology, content requirements change based on a user's position, preferences and time. News services can respond by becoming dynamic - giving wireless users information tailored to their travel patterns and their corresponding requirements for traffic flow services, direction services and news related to a destination. In other words, the wireless Internet adds an entirely new dimension to the Internet and the value it brings. Today's CRM vendors, for example, are beginning to offer Web-based applications that blend internal customer data with widely available public customer data.
Some people believe that the true value of the Internet is found in wireless access to Web content.
Imagine access to news, stock information, weather, travel information and product information that comes to you based on where you are or what time of day it is, or what sort of device you are using. Today's wireless networks offer this functionality. Another emerging trend is the move toward new types of services based on the wireless worker's requirements, many of which have yet to be addressed. Today's notebook computers and handheld devices offer a variety of access methods to users. Notebook users, connected wirelessly to the Internet, can enjoy an experience virtually identical to a wired connection.