It's not really a problem with QR codes, but rather, an execution problem on people mis-firing on how they're used.
It's not really a problem with QR codes, but rather, an execution problem on people mis-firing on how they're used.
Well... I'm making an assumption here: surely very few people are going to scan QR codes with their laptop's webcam or something. I wonder what fraction of QR code scans are done on an iPad, though, as opposed to something with a pocket-sized screen. I bet that it's well over 90% smartphones, maybe over 98%. But I haven't found any published, quantitative proof of that, so I don't really know.
(Anyone with a QR-code analytics startup reading this? There's a great linkbait blog post idea for you ;-)
Regardless, there's one situation where not having a mobile-friendly destination can make sense:
http://mobilewebup.com/blog/qr-code-always-mobile-landing-pa...