
St. Petersburg voters approve all five ballot measures, including $600M infrastructure bond
By Katherine Langford
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They’re a familiar sight in airports, shopping malls and hotels. Now, a technology company wants to bring interactive digital kiosks to Daytona Beach’s beachside.Rove iQ is expected to present its proposal to the Beachside Redevelopment Board, pitching the technology as a way to help visitors navigate the area while giving local businesses another way to reach potential customers.The outdoor kiosks feature large touchscreen displays that can provide interactive maps, directions, business listings, event information and advertising.Visitors could use the screens to search for nearby restaurants, shops and attractions, then get directions to where they want to go. The technology can also connect with smartphones, allowing users to access maps and information on their own devices.Rove iQ says its kiosk systems can be customized with local information, promotions and advertising. The company also offers software that allows content to be updated remotely.[WATCH: Volusia beach businesses pu