Cadir Lee sees a change in the ways games are made and more attention on Web security.
Mobile phones as a payment device will become commonplace
Square and Google Wallet are just the beginning. We're seeing it already in games, and also at the local level in San Francisco: big chains like McDonald's and Subway are among the first to join the growing leagues of local food trucks and eateries using mobile payment systems, which are arguably more secure than traditional pin-driven payment methods. We'll continue to see more options arrive on the scene.
Consumers will stream books along with music and video
More and more consumers are, of course, streaming their favorite music and video via Spotify and competitors. Even the big cable providers have gotten in on the action of video streaming--and all are racing to deliver compelling content to a myriad of consumer devices. Why wouldn't books be next? They will. The next wave in the e-book phenomenon will include streaming content.
Secure browsing, all the time -- big sites will turn off HTTP
HTTPS isn't new: Big e-commerce companies like Amazon and eBay use this to ensure secure shopping transactions. But more and more we're seeing others, like Facebook and Google, implement HTTPS. HTTPS allows users to enable secure browsing and it keeps user data safe when they're connecting over public networks.