Data Call Technologies Inc., content provider for the fast growing digital signage industry, announced recently that it has finalized agreements and development initiatives to provide extended weather content to the global digital signage market. Data Call has become an important player in the digital signage industry by offering a wide selection of real-time content for display on digital signs. Weather content is an especially popular and effective offering, and will now include global meteorological conditions, Doppler radar images, and weather forecasts.

Data Call’s Chief Technology Officer, Jim Tevis, commented on the new developments. “Many of our U.S. clients are beginning to deploy digital signage networks in markets outside the United States. As such, requests for global additions to the Direct Lynk product line have become more and more frequent. With weather content topping the request list, we completed the development of

...

Data Call Technologies, Inc. announced today that it has finalized agreements and development initiatives to provide global meteorological conditions, Doppler radar images, and weather forecasts. According to the press release, the company has already begun marketing these products to entities outside the U.S.

Jim Tevis, Data Call’s Chief Technology Officer, commented, “Many of our U.S. clients are beginning to deploy digital signage networks in markets outside the United States. As such, requests for global additions to the Direct Lynk product line have become more and more frequent. With weather content topping the request list, we completed the development of that product and will now turn our attention to developing and testing global additions to the rest of the Direct Lynk product line.”

Presently, Data Call offers comprehensive weather coverage to a total of 215 countries and territories, including Antarctica, Argentina, Cuba, the Czech

...

Activision Blizzard, Inc. ( (…

Since 1952, when I first left the U.S. at the age of 6, I have lived many years in Latin America and Asia. I have visited every continent except Antarctica. I have studied every major world language except Arabic. I have traveled on cargo planes, by truck, on foot and even by mule. And everywhere I went, I accumulated a vast photographic record of the hard-working people I met. But for many years, there was one thing I did NOT do in those countries: Invest my money. It's not that I didn't believe in their future. Rather, what stopped me was another, far more critical, consideration: I didn't trust their currencies. Throughout the developing world, basic infrastructure was spotty. Domestic banking was shaky. Federal deficits ...