Mobile Software Development
Mobile Software Development
Mobile Development Stories
|
HTML5 and jQuery: The Light at the End of the Tunnel HTML5 and jQuery are tools that can live on any Internet browser that supports them. They can operate across devices—iPhones, iPads, Galaxies, Blackberrys, etc.—unlike an app that can only work on one device, using possibly only one version of an operating system, before an update is required. |
|
|
Apple Maps: Disaster or Simple Mistake?When Tim Cook issued a public apology over the release of Apple Maps, critics were quick to jump on Apple. Joe Townsend looks at the long-term impact of the release of Apple Maps and whether it will go down in history as a disaster or a simple mistake. |
|
|
An Interview with Mobile Testing Expert Karen N. JohnsonAn independent software test consultant and a frequent speaker at software conferences, Karen N. Johnson is a mobile testing expert. In this exclusive Q&A, Karen shares her thoughts on mobile app testing, the latest testing trends, data warehousing, and other topics. |
|
|
If the Future Is Mobile, Where Is the Revenue?As PC-centric companies struggle to make a profit while the world goes mobile, those already in mobile technology have just as much trouble finding the advertising revenue that was once found on desktops. Marketers are going to have to do better than banner ads and accidental clicks. |
|
|
The Risks of Implementing BYODCIOs and IT directors need to know if they are putting themselves at risk when they implement "bring your own device," or BYOD. Joe Townsend considers whether or not the benefits of this business policy outweigh the risks to a company's security. |
|
|
Starbucks Welcomes Square Wallets In another step toward making the mobile wallet the one consumers ultimately reach for, Starbucks recently announced that customers will be able to use the Square Wallet app to pay with their smartphones at US Starbucks stores beginning in early November. |
|
|
mHealth—The New Medical Best PracticeThe Federal Communications Commission is putting muscle behind the the government's mHealth (mobile health) push. The goal is that mobile health will be a routine medical best practice within five years. |
|
|
New Encryption App Protects Both the Good—and Bad—GuysWith new advancements in technology come the fears of wondering what purposes they'll be used for. Now that full-scale phone call and data encryption are available for everyone, can we really be certain we're not arming the wrong people with this much protection? |
|