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QR Codes Explained

August 11th, 2011 MobileFreak

QR codes (Quick Response codes) are 2-D images that provide immediate access to digital information or actions that are relevant to what the user is doing at that moment. When a user scans a QR code, typically using the camera on their smartphone, it can open a URL on their mobile browser, or initiate a text message, email, or IM from the phone itself.

Popular uses of QR codes include companies linking to their websites or specific landing pages, enabling a phone call to the customer service or sales departments, or to help market a text messaging (SMS) campaign.

Here at MobileMammoth, we posted this QR code on our home page which, when scanned, connects users to our online text messaging tool. That way they can send text messages from their mobile browser and avoid text overage fees from their wireless carrier.

Anyone can quickly generate a QR code for free at sites like myQR.co and Kaywa.

QR codes are seeing quite an uptick in use this year, and for good reason. We highly encourage companies and individuals to start using them now and experiment!

Entry Filed under: Business,News,SMS,Tools


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4 Comments »

Comment by Sam  Add karma Subtract karma  +0
2011-10-03 12:58:42

To be honest, I am sure QR code will be surpassed by NFC strings. They have multiple other options like downloadm interaction and payment. While QR code can be only used for some basic stuffs. I hope every one here would agree with me.

 
Comment by Play School Activities  Add karma Subtract karma  +0
2011-12-13 03:18:15

QR code display the information of product and details so easily know the information by the bar code reader.

 
Comment by Oleg  Add karma Subtract karma  +0
2012-02-09 16:48:40

There is 20 different types of qr codes you can create with Tago

 
Comment by TV Receivers  Add karma Subtract karma  +0
2012-02-11 07:37:42

nice tip. I always saw this weird codes on packages of products and did not understood what they are. Now i’ll start to take a pic of them and see what “hidden message” the manufactures of those products wanted to tell us :)
Thanks for sharing the tip.

 
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