The document discusses how mobile and tablet usage has increased tremendously in recent years. It notes that according to findings, 69% of US mobile users access the internet on their phones daily. It discusses technologies like HTML5 and CSS that can make websites accessible across different devices. It provides an example of a mobile site that has not been coded for mobile browsers and is difficult to use on mobile. The document recommends finding a designer that understands mobile sites if wanting to create one, and making sure they understand the importance of a user-friendly, content-focused design that is easy to navigate on mobile.
If you're planning to establish(#startup) a mobile presence for your business or organization in the market then the first thing that will likely to come to mind is whether you want to create a mobile application for users to download (app) or a mobile website, or perhaps both as both looks similar at first glance. So, here we are just trying bring a clear picture of pros and cons of Mobile App and Website.
If you haven't begun putting an emphasis on mobile, you will definitely consider it after reading these 25 content marketing facts.
Having limited space can be challenging when designing a mobile app. Unlike a typical web page, designers do not have the luxury of a 15-inch screen on a mobile device. Simplifying the presentation of your app will allow your customers to enjoy the app without the complexities. In this slideshare, we outline 3 simple ways to simplify your mobile app game! To learn more go to: www.progress.com/MobileUX
This document provides 7 tips for creating user-friendly mobile content. It notes that mobile usage is growing rapidly and surpassing desktop usage. It emphasizes making content easy to view on small screens by reducing images, breaking up long blocks of text, using plug-ins to optimize for mobile, and ensuring video content is mobile-friendly. The tips advise content creators to focus on succinct, digestible content tailored for easy consumption on mobile devices.
One of the hottest question people are asking when they want to build an App is : “should I go for an hybrid or a native App ?”. At first hybrid looks very promising as it theoretically allows you to write code only once and run it in all platforms : iOS, Android, etc… But the reality is different and hybrid Apps usually end up being bad, even very bad. In this 45min. workshop, Olivier Berni, co-founder and lead UX at Lunabee will give you 5 reasons why native are far superior and really worth writing a bit more code. Olivier designed all of Lunabee's Apps including oneSafe, focusing on every UX and UI details, since 2010. Olivier has run many “UX experiences" for Lunabee Apps, iterating to try to find the right recipes to increase retention.
A persuasive presentation to get a potential client to add mobile design services. Information on 2014 usages mobile devices