Thursday, 5 May 2016

Mediaura Donates To Makenzie's Coat Closet

This week, Mediaura donated coats and other winter garments to Makenzie's Coat Closet for their 2014 annual coat drive. Makenzie's Coat Closet, founded in 2006, has distributed over 20,000 coats and countless hats, scarves and gloves to those in need. The organization started as seven year old Makenzie Smith's mission to keep the less fortunate warm in the cold winter months.
According to their website, Makenzie says she gets asked all the time what keeps her driven to continue donating. She says, "It is a question that is so easily felt, but hard to explain. You have to experience the joy in seeing the smiles on all the faces of those we help. The thanks and deep appreciation that so many have for what we do, the warmth that I feel every time I am able to say, 'yes, we can help.'"
Mediaura is proud to support such a great cause and encourages other Kentuckiana businesses to donate. You can find out more information at www.makenziescoatcloset.com

Thursday, 21 April 2016

Happy Feet Redesign

Happy Feet Mobile

Happy Feet is a slipper business that started as a mall cart program in 1996 and has grown into an international company, with an appearance on Shark Tank in 2014 and now, they are producing items for a number of DreamWorks properties. The company has rapidly expanded over the years, appearing on different TV shows from Good Morning America to Late Night with Jimmy Fallon. But there was one problem – their website didn’t represent their business well or the quality of their products in the slightest.
Mediaura partnered up with Happy Feet earlier this year to completely reinvent their online presence. Our team created an entire digital strategy for their company from top to bottom. We worked very closely with the Happy Feet team to create a strategy that would engage and convert their major audiences, improve their user experiences and most of all, convey the high quality and comfort of their product. It is by far one of the most robust sites in our portfolio to date. You can view the site in its entirety here

The Redesign

The old website was outdated, cluttered and hard to navigate. There were far too many call outs, the menu wasn’t easy to find and there was little to no organization. The interior pages included one unprofessional photo for each item. Mediaura created a homepage that is clean, concise and shows the customers exactly what they are looking for. We included the top 5 products for each category of slipper on the homepage with a call to action “view more” button. The main menu now includes drop downs so users can go directly to the slipper they want to purchase.

The Old Website

old hf website

New Homepage 

whole home page new

When you click on a slipper, it takes you to an interior page with a banner image of the product, a large picture of the slipper and six different angled shots below it that enlarge when hovered on. We did all the photography for this project in house and went above and beyond to show the customer exactly what they are purchasing. Each item has a full description and a list of details about the product. 
toothless full page
Every item has a list of custom made icons that when clicked on will take you to that style of shoe. Each style of shoe has it's own detailed description with angled shots. 
shoe icons
 robert the shark
We've included a related items option that pops up at the bottom of the page for each item. 
might also like
Our team also set up a Juicer account for the site, which aggregates all the Happy Feet social media posts into a single feed. 
happy feet juicer 1

Mobile 

The website is now mobile responsive and allows for easy use on smart phones and tablets. 

Let Mediaura Help You 

This project consisted of website development and design, content creation, eCommerce solutions, photography, social media management, an on-going PPC and SEO strategy and more. Mediaura is a full service digital agency that prides itself on developing digital solutions for our clients, whatever their needs may be. Let us take your online presence to the next level and contact us or call us today at 502-554-9649.

Thursday, 14 April 2016

User Experience Design: What You Like and Why You Like It

Websites and web applications are constantly revamping themselves these days, becoming more progressive as technology advances. The one thing that’s remained the same, however, is how users perceive information. We know when we like something. That’s obvious. But rarely do we think about why we like it. What makes it pleasant to look at? And why is it a pleasant interactive experience?
User experience design (UX) is meant to enhance customer satisfaction and loyalty by improving the usability, ease of use and pleasure in the interaction between the customer and the product. So, UX designers look at what makes users feel pleasant. This seems pretty basic. People tend to like color, visuals and order. But think about buying a book on Amazon.com or some other interaction-rich website. These types of systems involve a myriad of user tasks. There’s an alphabetized list of categories to choose from to narrow down your search and a multitude of sections to buy from – are you looking for audio books? Music? Apps? Or are you looking for a tangible item? You can even choose to shop by department. It is the UX designer who thinks about the accessibility of these options to make sure it is the most efficient and pleasant experience for the user. But it hasn’t always been the case that users were the top priority when designing a web system.
This decade has witnessed a huge transformation of the Web. Each year, there are more and more Web users – at least 1.5 billion globally as of 2008 – and that has created a complex and feature-rich online database. In order to be effective, websites were thrust into moving towards a much more user friendly design. Whereas before, Web Designers simply looked at what they thought was creative, with little to no regard for how people felt about the site and the experience. Nowadays, there are UX designers to specifically figure out how a product makes a user feel.

The Real Purpose Of A Landing Page

The design layout for the landing page is especially important because it focuses the visitors’ attention on a particular offer and it should limit distractions from everything else on the website. There is one purpose for the landing page: to capture leads. The best landing page layouts will include:User Interface Design
  • A headline
  • A description of the offer
  • A supporting image
  • A form for visitors’ information
  • Search Engine Optimized (SEO) enriched content
And in the case of a landing page, less is definitely more. Embrace the white space and only ask for the information you really need, which in most cases is just the user’s name and email address.

How User Interface Ties In

User interface is just how a product is laid out on the screen. Is the style of the page cohesive? Is the design language consistent? By using a consistent look and feel when it comes to color scheme, shapes, patterns and especially typography you can create an appealing experience for the user’s eye. But of course, you have to know your user. For example, if you work for a law office you would want people to take your website seriously. But that doesn’t mean the user experience has to be boring. When deciding amongst fonts and overall layouts for a business oriented web design, a good question to ask is, “who would I trust to do my taxes?” Basically, which overall look is the most organized?
User Experience design is not just about interface or how things “feel”, though. As a UX designer, you must have a deep understanding of the business model and processes a client uses and an understanding of the larger context in which their users operate. UX designers must also have a vast knowledge of the technology used to deploy the digital systems they design. With these three key elements, they can create solutions that meet the needs of the client, the user and work within the bounds of the technological platform.
Overall, user experience design is mainly beneficial for:User Interface Designs
  • Avoiding unnecessary product features
  • Simplifying technical publications for customers
  • Improving usability and therefore customer acceptance
  • Expediting design through detailed guidelines
  • Incorporating marketing goals while respecting the user’s freedom of choice

Rely On Our Decades Of Experience

At Mediaura we leave no stone unturned. We know that every single detail of your website matters - typography, psychology of color, the layout of the menus, you name it. We know that “one size fits all” will never apply to your digital properties, nor should it.
Our team of experts will sit down with you and discuss your goals and objectives, your likes and dislikes, your audience, and from there we will custom-tailor a user-experience designed to meet these goals. We leverage our vast knowledge to craft web and mobile properties that are proven to be the most effective methods at achieving the end results you’re after.
We are comfortable working on any platform as well as suggesting platforms that will best fit your needs, saving you from being overwhelmed with a product that has more than you need. If you would like to learn how Mediaura’s web development can benefit your business, contact us or give us a call at 502-554-9649. A member of our team will be happy to assist you.

Thursday, 25 February 2016

The Women of Mediaura Series: Dawn Geary

Meet our Director of Marketing, Dawn Geary

dawn white background

“When I first began at Mediaura and our company was young, I was one of two females in a leadership role; now I'm one of several. It's fantastic.”

35-year-old Dawn Geary has travelled and worked all over the world, from Kentucky and Japan to London and New York City. Dawn loves to bring her global perspective into her professional and personal life. She’s been with Mediaura for over six years and she knows the ins and outs of digital marketing, which means she will get to know your business like nobody’s business. Also, she is Bill Murray’s number one fan.
Explain your role at Mediaura...
Dawn Geary: I am the Director of Digital Marketing/Marketing. I manage the brand's internal marketing strategies and campaigns, as well as develop and oversee the implementation of digital marketing for clients. This can be pretty extensive by way of incorporating creative direction, content writing, PPC marketing, Search Engine Optimization (SEO), research initiatives and advocating for new technology or methodologies for clients. Since everything we do at Mediaura is customized for each unique client, I have to really dive-in deep to various industries to gain the best understanding - because what may work for one client's audience may not be what is best for another.
Why did you get into digital advertising and what steps did you take to get here?
DG: I've always been involved with computers and technology, prior to the Internet as we know it today. When I first became involved with technology, it was back when you had dial-up modems and utilized terminal programs (Bulletin Board Systems). It's crazy to think that this was really not that long ago and how far and how quickly technology has evolved (and is still evolving). I've worked for various industries (medical, manufacturing, research, marketing, creative direction) and have always been the person called upon to leverage technology's benefits. The digital advertising field was the perfect culmination for all of my experience, and again, when I first began my career, it wasn't even a career path that had existed. So it's been incredible to be at the forefront of a new industry, knowing where and how it emerged and seeing the incredible benefits it can provide.
What challenges have you faced in this industry?
DG: Since the area that I work in is so relatively new, things are constantly changing and evolving. It's a very controlled experiment, and different platforms (Google, Facebook, Yahoo, etc.) are all trying their own methods. So I constantly have to learn and adapt to their directions and changes, while simultaneously learning about all of the new and emerging tools and platforms that come along. What may have worked well for a client one month might suddenly no longer exist as an option the next because the platform they were advertising on entirely abandoned that direction. So there is a lot of challenging work that is done in order to constantly improve and remain at the forefront on technology. It's impossible to make truly definitive statements about what works and what doesn't, because the field itself is so fluid and advancing. You just have to keep up.
What do you enjoy most about your job?
DG: I really love that I work with such a passionate team. Advertising can be a stressful profession for anyone, but digital advertising is another beast entirely. We are always constantly pushing each other and building one another up to try new things, communicate, and educate our clients. The idea that I can come into work one day and have everything turned-upside-down by some new innovation is exhilarating. No two days are ever the same and this job is anything but boring.
What advice would you give other women who want to pursue this field?
DG: Go for it and don't allow anyone to tell you that it can't be done. Technology used to be a male-dominated field, and it wasn't always easy being female. I've seen that change more and more every day. Some of our most promising and brightest talents are female engineers, programmers, and digital marketing specialists. When I first began at Mediaura and our company was young, I was one of two females in a leadership role; now I'm one of several. It's fantastic.
What are your goals for your future in this field?
DG: I want to continue the trajectory of growth we've began at Mediaura and keep pushing that envelope. Every success story and positive ROI is another "W" in the win column for digital marketing. The more I'm able to educate and help clients understand the inherent benefits of the analytics and technology that comes from digital, the better their businesses perform. We all grow together and I've been very fortunate to have more and more stories like that to share. It feels wonderful when you optimized a client's budget with digital and they come back to tell you their numbers were up or their budget improved. I always want to continue to strive for that feeling, because it never gets old. Developing new strategies and ideas is in my blood. I am fortunate enough to have a career where I wake up every morning looking forward to coming in to work.
How do you feel being a woman has affected you in the advertising industry?
DG: I feel like it's provided a unique insight into many things. It's interesting to be in meetings with men and hear them talk about their experiences and what they think works or will work for a client, and then to provide thoughts on the female side of things from a variant perspective. Women are for the most part natural communicators, and to be in an industry where communication is key - it really is an asset. We know how to talk to men and we understand how women think.
Who are your role models?
DG: My mother, who is a very strong leader herself. Angela Ahrendts, the only woman on Apple's executive team, is someone I greatly admire. She's constantly pushing boundaries and helping to usher in even more growth for a company that already seems unstoppable. Sheryl Sandberg is brilliant for telling women to step up, or lean in rather, and have their voices heard.

Wednesday, 17 February 2016

Brooklyn and the Butcher Soft Opening

You may know successful restauranteur Ian Hall from his beloved New Albany establishment, The Exchange. Well the team at Mediaura are happy to announce that Mr. Hall is working his culinary magic once again with the launch of Brooklyn and The Butcher, a delicious steakhouse certain to be another destination spot in his arsenal.
The opening of Brooklyn and The Butcher is another shining example of the revitalization taking place right now in New Albany, Indiana.

Craft Cocktails And An Appetizing Menu

The menu of Brooklyn and The Butcher will include fresh seafood, small plates and multiple cuts of beef, which Ian hall describes as “the heart and soul of the menu.” Mediaura worked closely with Hall and his team to develop the brand and imagery set to accompany this mouthwatering menu, and we've been anticipating the experience since day one. Featuring high-end cuts such as New York strip and bone-in ribeye as well as lower-priced flatiron steaks. Hall also plans to source some of his meats locally.
Brooklyn and The Butcher will have outdoor seating in a back patio, which will seat about 40 people during good weather, as well as a lounge area in the basement. The inside will seat 100 to 110, Hall said. With the attention to detail placed on his food, Mediaura worked extensively with Hall and his team to ensure that his branding - from website development, logo design, menu, and branding elements were executed with that same level of precision and vision. We were honored when the team at Brooklyn and The Butcher invited Mediaura to their soft open. Although the restaurant officially opens on Sunday, February 14th, it is now taking reservations. Trust us, this is not a location that you will want to sleep on, as  it is sure to become the go-to place for dinner and drinks for those craving the best our local food scene has to offer.

Take a sneak peak at some of their menu items here. Check out some of our pictures from last night's fun and delicious experience below!
brooklyn menu
cheese and meats
crab cakes
fireplace and chairs
people
butcher wall

Mediaura Can Help Your Brand Shine

Are you ready to make an impact? Mediaura’s expert and diverse advertising team knows how to create the best strategies to boost profits and grow business for our clients. Call us today at 812-590-9900 or contact us here to learn more about our full-service branding or any of the other services we provide.

Thursday, 4 February 2016

Digital Signage and Healthcare

Hospital digital signage

The Digital Signage Revolution in Healthcare

When used effectively, digital signage is an advertising medium which allows for the opportunity to maximize your potential while minimizing costs. Ideal for marketing, communications, and training, Digital Signage helps your message stand out above the crowd, while improving the consumer experience and potentially earning revenue. Digital Signage is not an entertainment medium (even though it can be used as one), but a communications method.
Digital Signage gives you the ability to inform, educate and entertain. The real value of digital signage is to be able to deliver the right message at the right time to the right audience. It lets you plan what content you want to show (unlike TV).

With Digital Signage You Can

Digital Signage
  • Inform your employees
  • Inform your patients and visitors
  • Generate extra revenue
  • Decrease perceived wait time
  • Save on costs
  • Help reduce your environmental impact
  • Reinforce your brand image
  • Communicate health services or health plans

The Benefit of Digital Signage for Patients

From a fear of procedures and devices to the general unknown of outcomes, a hospital or clinic visit can be a nerve-wracking event.

Reducing Anxiety

Research has shown that providing education about a procedure to the patient before the patient undergoes a procedure can reduce the patient’s anxiety levels.

Patient Education

This gives the patient a lot of knowledge about the experience, and can help generate much stronger dialogue between the patient and the doctor. One facility, located in Connecticut, decided to implement Educational Digital Signage and the result was an 80% increase in referrals.

Informing Family And Friends

The family is exposed to the information, strengthening the bonds between the entire family and hospital, an ongoing effort to reduce anxiety. Reducing the Perception of Wait Times It is often assumed and stated that an audience in a waiting room is a “captive audience.” This is not true. The waiting room is full of people pre-disposed with thoughts of their loved ones being cared for. People in waiting rooms have questions, concerns, and a desire for information. When addressed with targeted and relevant digital signage, the content can reduce anxiety, boost the viewer’s knowledge base, and reduce the perceived waiting time.

Marketing of Medicine

Much like shopping online, many people now head to the Internet to learn more about medical conditions and procedures, especially before visiting the hospital. A Digital screen in a medical waiting room serves the patient / parent by providing information directly related to her top-of-mind presence, the reason they are there. It serves the practice by motivating the viewer to ask questions, report observations, and reduces perceived waiting time. It serves the advertiser by providing that viewer engagement resulting in recall, as well as being associated with the viewer’s doctor carrying her perceived recommendation.

The Benefit of Digital Signage for Staff

Patients come and go, though, and often the real beneficiary of a digital media network can be the staff. By their very nature, hospitals operate under a very high level of awareness and preparation. Digital signage is a medium of time and relevance, where information can be delivered instantly.

Admissions Process

It used to be that paperwork was the first order of business when checking in. From medical and safety standpoints, the documentation could contain extremely important information – whether a patient is allergic to any medications, for example. But once entered, it’s difficult to know who will see it and when. By using online resources coupled with the digital network, the staff now has access to this information upon arrival. Then staff at all levels can access it to quickly determine the best course of action for the patient.

Information and Alerts

Hospitals are living-breathing entities with schedules that change by the minute. When events have moved to different locations or times, or new events occur, the ability to share this information with everyone on-site in a timely and relevant fashion is critical. Imagine a scenario where a large-scale accident is sending dozens of patients to a single emergency room. With digital signage, messaging can be provided not only to the ER but also to all other floors and levels where patients may need immediate care.

Locate, Navigate, Medicate

Interactive, way-finding digital signage can show the patient the right way to where they are going.Doctors and staff are rarely grounded to one building or area, routinely working at various locations within the system. Almost like an airport terminal, digital signage can provide staff with updates on the locations of specialists and doctors at any given moment during the daily schedule.

Continuing Education

Every licensed physician in the U.S. must go through a certain amount of Continuing Medical Education, or CME, every year to maintain a license. Digital signage networks that have day-parting control or on-demand features can allow staff and physicians to watch videos on the same network during off-hours, reducing the need for another channel of programming.

The Benefit of Digital Signage for Facility

While much of the operation of a hospital system comes from a central location, that operation is affected by internal and external influences. A centralized digital signage network empowers the system to communicate with determined speed and accuracy, to keep everyone informed, and to provide a degree of efficiency in the management. The medical field is continually evolving with regulations, laws, forms, and procedures around the well being of patient. Every facet of health care is always under scrutiny and very often subject to change. Interactive content delivered by the administration can give the staff relevant and timely information as it pertains to the system as a whole.

Usage Manuals for Tools

Every day new technology enters the medical field, from surgical devices to health monitors to robots and tiny cameras that assist surgeons in the operating room. In the same way that digital signage can deliver videos about procedures, digital signage can deliver educational material about the hospital infrastructure. Further, because the videos are located on a central server, they can be accessed anywhere at any time – there is no need to haul around instruction manuals.

Philanthropy

Fundraising has become a major revenue stream for hospitals, especially for nonprofit hospitals and facilities that care for large numbers of under- or uninsured patients. In 2010, over $8.2 billion were donated to health care facilities. Screens provide greater visibility to the philanthropic community. Viewers can learn more about the donor, show where the donor’s money may be going, and offer greater recognition for the donor’s activities with the facility.

Advertising

A hospital can deliver a very targeted audience that may be very attractive to certain types of advertisers. Hospitals can use digital signage to promote surrounding businesses and partners that strengthen the relationship between them for the benefit of the patient. This establishes and grows the hospitals brand in the experiential marketing that many health care facilities are aiming to achieve.

Reduction of Errors

One of the human traits that digital networks can reduce is misunderstanding due to poor communication. Due to their closed-circuit nature, digital signage networks offer a level of control where individuals can monitor and filter every piece of content being pushed out over the network. Often, more eyes fall on content than just the doctor and the patient. This encourages viewers inside the system to be quality assurance specialists as well, ensuring that all content going out over the network is accurate.

Cost-Savings

Digital Signage Cost Savings
A facility will spend thousands of dollars each time new marketing materials are printed, including costs for shipping and the time required for employees to sort through and hang traditional advertising. A digital signage solution reduces costs by eliminating printing costs and allowing content to be managed remotely.

Compare the Competition

Healthcare providers that are looking to add a solid-state digital signage solution or replace their vulnerable PC-based system should be aware that many digital signage players do not include software, which can add to your initial cost—sometimes substantially. Others may offer free software, but it isn't really free, just a limited time trial. Mediaura’s ProBuilder Digital Signage solution is hardware agnostic, extending your cost-savings even further during implementation.

Key Features of Mediaura's Software

  • Patent-Pending drag-and-drop interface to customize your signs
  • Integrated image library to manage your assets online
  • Advanced enterprise ready multi-store and multi-sign management tools
  • Full-featured scheduling tool with day-parting, recurring schedules, one-time future event planning, and more
  • Historical archive showing proof of playback
  • Our player software has offline caching capabilities, a custom rendering engine to reduce bandwidth, and polling to ensure your display never goes blank due to loss of internet connectivity
  • API for integration with existing digital signage networks
  • ...much more

Contact Mediaura

Contact Mediaura today to learn more about our custom software solutions. We are committed to offering turn-key solutions that maximize profits and reduce costs, so that your business of facility can retain its edge on the competition.

Thursday, 21 January 2016

What Is Google Glass?

google glass

Click on the image for a product video demonstration.

Google Glass.

Digital technology has been growing by leaps and bounds, especially in the past couple of years. Innovations such as smartphones, 3D printers, mobile tablets, and cloud computing have revolutionized the way we live and work.
Newspaper headlines today read almost like science fiction novels, what with stories about tech implants beneath the skin, smart watches, intelligent advertising, etc. The most recent technology development that is changing the way we see the world is Google Glass.
By now you’ve probably seen the photos of this new techie facewear, but many people still have questions; what Google Glass is and isn’t, what it does, who it’s for, when and where you can buy it, what it’s like to wear and use, and most importantly for technology – what does it mean for our industry?

So what exactly is it?

The answer, for now, is simple: Google Glass is Google on your face.
Google Glass is a wearable technology device that acts as an extension of your smartphone screen to perform a set of simple tasks. It is designed to resemble a pair of glasses. It’s also worth noting that Google Glass is very much an intentional beta product that has been launched to spark a wave of new hardware and software applications. It is conceptware, plain and simple. Google Glass isn't a finished, commercial product -- and it isn't meant to be. It isn't a cell phone or a computer, and you won't find it today on Amazon or in your local Best Buy store.

Made of titanium and plastic,Glass looks like a pair of rimless glasses with a thick, heavy right stem and a cubic rectangle sticking out of the front. It has nosepads and an adjustable arm in the front. There's a power button, a speaker, an indicator light, a Micro-USB charging port, and a camera shutter button. The battery sits behind your right ear, and a touch-sensitive navigation pad is embedded in the right arm near your temple. At the moment the Explorer Edition is available in black, white, grey, sky blue and orange.

The full range of features offered by Google Glass can now only be accessed with Android smartphones. Glass will work with an iPhone, but the features are much more limited and Google hasn’t rushed to announce any compatibility with other smartphone operating systems. Glass isn’t a smartphone either, but it can connect to one (or your home network) using Bluetooth or Wifi. 

The small "screen" (the glass of Glass) measures 0.75-inch deep and 0.375-inch by 0.375 inch wide and tall, and it sits between your eyebrow and upper lid, not in front of your eye. You glance up and to the right to read the active display area, which is half an inch at the diagonal.

Google has been a little dodgy on offering up the digital display resolution, describing Glass' screen as having "a high-resolution display [that is] the equivalent of a 25-inch high-definition screen from eight feet away. The display is small -- 0.5-inch -- so it helps if you've got strong natural vision or corrective lenses. Since the display housing is transparent, it's easier to read the screen in front of a darker backdrop rather than, for instance, staring into cloudy, overcast skies.

How do you control it?

There are currently two ways to control the product: there's voice recognition, which you trigger by saying "OK, glass." The device's touch pad (aka right arm) works in tandem with voice controls. You'll tap and swipe forward, backward, or down to scroll and back out of "screens" you see in the display. 

Moving your head won't change a thing, but if you look up at the Glass module, the screen should light up so you can verbally command it. Otherwise, you can bobble your eyes and head at will, and navigate Glass through deliberate voice and manual controls.

So what does it do?

  • Voice search
  • Initiates turn-by-turn driving, walking, or cycling directions
  • Captures and shares photos and videos through Google Plus
  • Starts a Google Hangout
  • Accepts phone calls
  • Sends texts
  • Delivers search results, including the weather
  • Hooks into third-party apps

What does this mean for privacy?

As personal technology becomes increasingly nimble and invisible, Glass is prompting questions of whether it will distract drivers, upend relationships and strip people of what little privacy they still have in public.
Glass has already been pre-emptively banned in a few bars across the US. Large parts of Las Vegas will not welcome wearers. Most recently, West Virginia legislators tried to make it illegal to use the gadget, known as Google Glass, while driving.

Google has put safeguards in place to make it less intrusive to the general public. For instance, you have to look directly at someone to take a photograph or video of them, and the camera makes an audible shutter sound when used. The user also has to speak or touch it to activate it. Among the safeguards to make it less intrusive: you have to speak or touch it to activate it, and you have to look directly at someone to take a photograph or video of them.

Google has often been at the forefront of privacy issues. Like many Silicon Valley companies, Google takes the attitude that people should have nothing to hide from intrusive technology.
“If you have something that you don’t want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn’t be doing it in the first place,” said Eric Schmidt, then Google’s chief executive, in 2009.

So where can you get a pair?

Google Glass is intended for developers who have purchased the product for $1,500 (more than $1,600 with tax). The product isn't commercially available, and if you didn't buy them as part of a developer program or win them as apart of Google’s “If I Had Glass” social media campaign, you'll need to wait until the first pair becomes commercially available in 2014.
To learn more about Google Glass, click here.

Contact Mediaura

To learn more about how to best leverage technology for your business or organization, contact Mediaura today.