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I think the argument would come down to the idea that the QR code could not replace the other nutritional information - if so, then that would mean only people
by ScottWhigham 13y ago
I think the argument would come down to the idea that the QR code could not replace the other nutritional information - if so, then that would mean only people w/ a QR reader would be able to view said info - and, since it can't replace, then what's the point?
- ScottWhigham 13y agoOn a side note, I recently learned about the app Fooducate. You scan the UPC and it grades the food based on various info. It found every one of my GF foods which surprised me. It's well done and has good info IMO. And it's free. Android/iOS compatible http://www.fooducate.com/ http://www.fooducate.com/
- count 13y agoThe same point as QR codes everywhere else - integration with automated applications. It'd be a convenience thing, much like the barcode, only significantly more information-dense.