why mobile phones plays an important role ???

In a present day of highly advanced technologically well groomed world,communication has a very vital role to share.there are two things which are imminent,one is internet and the other is hand held cell phones.cell phone has become more useful with communication with personal touch at anywhere and at any time.

Like,Want,Needs,Must.desired of cell phones has crossed this stages making its importance in life.With close to 3 billion mobile phones worldwide, the reality is that many people’s first Internet experience will soon occur on a mobile device.As this trend evolves it is vital that the commercial world adapts with it, or faces being left behind. With mobile devices fast becoming the primary interface to the Internet, business opportunities are ripe.

This paper discusses the background to the Mobile Web, how a business can best leverage the opportunities available, the best practices of doing so, and the next generation of the Mobile Web. 

If you're only using your mobile phones to place calls,check emails or surf the web,you're not taking advantage of all it can do for you and for your growing business.yep, as it's estimated we only use about 10 percent of our brains,you're probably overlooking many if not most of handy hidden features.

Here we explore a few bussiness related uses of your cell phone that you might not know about or use.

Tethered modem

Can't find a coffee shop log online with your laptop while on the road?rather than using wi-fi,many people are connecting their phones to their notebook computer to use it as a modem,even while in the back of a taxi.

most newer phones offer this features.connecting it to your laptop with USB or bluetooth so you can log online.but not many people are doing it yet.And now with cell phones bandwidth rivaling broadband modems such as with 3G phones,speed isn't any use anymore.

Bes ure to check with your carrier first to make sure your data covers this features.and find out what the roaming charges are when out of town.

Backup data

Speaking of connecting your phone to a computer, you can carry around many if not all of your contacts and calendar appointments with you . software is often provided by the phone manufacturer. Furthermore, it’s also a convenient way of protecting your PC files in case something happens to the machine, such as damage caused by fire, flood, theft, virus, or power surge.

Many phones today also offer expandable memory, such as a 2GB MicroSD card, which is enough to store thousands of documents, spreadsheets, and presentations. Make sure, however, to compress all of these files into a password-protected .zip or .rare file, just in case you lose your phone.

“Productivity features usually depend on how ‘smart’ the phone is, such as those with an open operating system, but many basic, conventional phones have data back-up services to protect against information loss,” says Nathan Dyer, senior analyst for enterprise mobility at the Boston, Mass.-based yankee group.

Memo taking

Many entrepreneurs and small and mid-sized business owners come up with a great idea while on the go, but don’t have a quick way to document it before the epiphany is lost. Guess what — your phone likely has recording functionality buried in one of those option menus.

You can easily dictate for an hour or more, especially with expandable memory cards, which you can then download to your PC to archive.”

Mobile phones are also ideal for recording boardroom meetings and important conversations.

Also consider the free Jott voice memo service. When you’re out and about and need to send a message to someone (or “jott” a note to yourself), simply call a toll free number, say your message clearly, and your speech will be converted into text and then e-mailed and text-messaged to the recipient.

GPS navigation

More and more phones have embedded GPS capabilities that are extremely useful for turn by turn directions and locating addresses,” says Dyer. As an example of the latter, if the important client you’re taking out for lunch has a yen for Japanese food, you can quickly find the nearest one with a couple of button presses.

In fact, cell phones with integrated GPS will likely be as common as a built-in camera. Increasingly popular services include TeleNav, and don’t forget phones like the iPhone offer Google Maps with satellite imagery.

Even if your phone doesn’t have built in GPS it probably has Bluetooth so you can pick up an inexpensive receiver to keep on your dashboard.