The Top QR Code Fails of 2011
January 2, 2012 by Kevin Michael Gray
QR Codes have been an interesting sight to see in the tech world. I will admit, when they first came on the scene I was a huge believer that they become the future of advertising; however, as time wore on and hundreds of QR campaigns inundated my peripheral I have come to realize the barrier of entry in which the entire QR concept owns. Today's featured article offers some of the QR Code 'Fails' of 2011. What are your thoughts? Can you think of any other QR Code 'Fails' that were not mentioned? Tweet about them @seedingideas. Read more below:

1. Red Bull

2. Continental Airlines
Continental also didn't fully think through the user experience. The airline made a QR code for its in-flight magazine, linking air miles without having to log-on to online accounts. When passengers scanned the codes (during takeoff or landing), they were directed to a page with two buttons and a pop-up window that was mostly off screen, ensuring that passengers wouldn't be able to click through.
3. The Washington Redskins
This fail, which actually took place in 2010, featured a QR code on the team's Facebook Page. Unfortunately, you needed a proprietary scanner to actually activate the code.READ THE FULL ARTICLE
