Microsoft Tag has just released a neat infographic highlighting statistics on how people are using mobile phones in 2011. 

The infographic shows that over 1 billion of the worlds 4+ billion mobiles phones are now smartphones, and 3 billion are SMS enabled (weirdly, 950 million mobile phones still don’t have SMS capabilities). In 2014, mobile internet usage will overtake desktop internet usage and already in 2011, more than 50% of all “local” searches are done from a mobile device.

86% of mobile users are watching TV while using a mobile phone, 200+ million (1/3 of all users) access Facebook from a mobile device and 91% of all mobile internet use is “social” related.

Movies are made to entertain the audiences, so do their websites. Yet the main part of the aim here is to spread the word about the movie and promote it by all possible means either giving a trailer that will trigger the interest or embracing a very dynamic action, some special sound effects and graphically rich animation. What’s obvious is that any movie website should give the visitors what they are looking for, so that once arrived on a site they could immediately determine if they want to see this movie. However, we’ve noticed that a lot of movie websites have 80% of common elements and are pretty boring. So the reason we’re publishing this post today is to mark out the designs that are in fact creative and that differ from other movie websites. Here are some of the most unusual and attractive designs of movie websites. Enjoy!