For Banks (2008): “further studies are painting a picture of today’s youth becoming increasingly comfortable and accepting of their new digital lifestyles, powered by technology such as mobile phones. These phones are, enriched by portable entertainment devices such as iPods, digital cameras, Sony PSPs, and Nintendo’s Gameboy. Friendships are made, maintained and lost online often in virtual worlds and on social networking sites such as MySpace and Facebook. Much of what we are seeing today—generally out of the classroom but increasingly in it—is technologydriven,but this technology is not universally accessible to all” (Banks, 2008, p. 53). If Banks’s vision is correct, then more and more institutions of higher learning will embrace the potential inherent in emerging wireless and mobile technologies for the purposes of higher education. Despite the importance of mobile wireless technological devices as the sole provider or as an adjunct provider of higher education in the not-too-far future, there are still those who refuse to recognise the potential of this emerging form of educational delivery.