Listly by Techsoft Blogger
How the use of cross-platform development in mobile enterprise applications has grown tremendously in last few years.
Gartner's 2013 Mobile and Wireless Predictions Reflect Mobility's Impact on the Broader With enterprises under extreme pressure from management and employees to develop and deploy mobile applications to accommodate mobile work styles and increase customer engagement, Gartner, Inc. predicts that more than 50 percent of mobile apps deployed by 2016 will be hybrid.
Nowadays multi-platform compatible mobile applications are first choice of users and enterprises, because of its flexibility to run on various OS’s.
The number of smartphone users around the world has already crossed 1.75 Billion users in 2014. This growth is very well reflected on the mobile phone industry as well with new smartphones been manufactured across different platforms on almost a daily basis.
43% of enterprise app developers make more than $10K per month versus 19% of their counterparts focused on consumer apps. 20% of all developers globally are targeting enterprises, up from 16% just six months ago. Growth in direct revenues from app stores is slowing, while demand for good mobility solutions is outstripping [...]
DUBLIN--()-- Research and Markets ( http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/mzl3fv/cross_platform) has announced the addition of the"Cross Platform Mobile Development Tools: Market Analysis & Forecast - Third Edition" report to their offering. The Cross Platform Mobile Development Tools market is beginning to mature as revenue growth slows.
Developing applications for multiple platforms and devices using the same code across all environments often results in an app that is not optimised for the operating system, has less functionality, and delivers poorer performance.
So you're considering creating your very own mobile app. Are you wondering which is the best platform to use to develop your mobile app? Are you unsure of each
As I have gotten older, new software versions are less exciting and make me immediately ask why should I upgrade. Visual Studio is a great example, as its current version ( 2013) is powerful, and I just got comfortable with all of its features.