WSJ — June 21 — Millions of consumers have begun prowling for a date on their cell phones, thanks to new mobile-dating services that enable "real-time" dating — that is, letting users connect on the spot with the people they pick out. Match.com will soon launch a new mobile-dating service that will allow its 15 million members to access their profiles and send messages to potential matches from their phones. If one of the matches sparks a member's interest, he can request a phone conversation, prompting Zogo to send a text message to the match's phone. Jumbuck Entertainment's FastFlirting service for about $3 a month, allows users to sign into a virtual "lobby" where they can select a flirting partner. Still, some worry that location-based features might be misused. FULL ARTICLE @ AZ STARNET
