Introduction of Mobile applications

An overview of difference between Hybrid Mobile Applications, Native Applications and Mobile Web Apps. List of JavaScript frameworks that we used for Hybrid Mobile Apps.

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This document discusses different approaches to mobile app development, including native, hybrid, and mobile web applications. It outlines the advantages and disadvantages of each approach in terms of development cost, code sharing abilities, device integration, user interface capabilities, deployment options, and other factors. It then focuses on multiplatform native development using C# and shared code across platforms as a way to reduce development costs while maintaining high performance, full device integration, and other native capabilities. Examples of apps developed using this approach at Capgemini are also presented.

Not all apps are created equal. The type of app that you develop will depend on the features you want and your compatible device preferences. There are pros and cons to each app type, but there is usually a best app for your situation.

This document provides an overview of mobile development. It discusses key mobile platforms like iOS and Android. For iOS, it covers features of iOS 5, the Xcode development environment, and testing tools. For Android, it discusses the open source nature, features, architecture, Java-based development using Eclipse/Android SDK, and testing framework. It also compares high-level differences between developing for iOS vs Android like required tools and programming languages.

The document discusses different approaches to developing mobile apps, including native apps, web apps, and hybrid apps. Native apps are developed specifically for a single platform using that platform's tools and programming languages. They have full access to device features but have high development and maintenance costs. Web apps are developed with web technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and run in a mobile browser, allowing cross-platform use but more limited access to device features. Hybrid apps combine native and web technologies by wrapping web views in a native container, giving them full device access and lower costs than native apps. The document explores the characteristics and tradeoffs of each approach.

Greane Tree Technology CTO Joseph Payette gave our latest “Lunch & Learn” presentation. With the number of tools and frameworks for cross platform mobile application development increasing every year, it can be a challenge to determine the best fit technology for a mobile project. All of these tools and frameworks have their advantages and disadvantages, as they leverage different mechanisms for abstracting differences across mobile devices in an effort to provide a single platform for rapid application development. To bring order to the various options at hand, Joe reviewed mobile application architectures (native, hybrid, and HTML5), and explored and compared a few hybrid tools and frameworks, namely PhoneGap (www.phonegap.com), Appcelerator (www.appcelerator.com), and MoSync (www.mosync.com). Joe’s mobile application development presentation includes sample code for these three tools and frameworks. The Lunch and Learn series is a regular event where we discuss topics of interest to our projects and clients. Last month, Chad Calhoun explored Git Interactive Techniques.

This document discusses mobile application development. It covers the importance of mobile apps, different development choices like native, hybrid and mobile web apps, and factors to consider from the perspectives of users, developers and businesses. The key platforms are discussed along with their market shares. Native apps can access all device APIs but must be developed for each platform separately. Hybrid apps combine web technologies with native wrappers for a cross-platform experience. Mobile web apps run in browsers but have limited device access.

This document discusses hybrid mobile apps, which are native apps that use an embedded browser to run some or all of their user interface. Hybrid apps combine the advantages of native apps like being downloaded from app stores with the advantages of web apps like being able to write code once and deploy to multiple platforms. Frameworks exist that allow hybrid apps to access native device capabilities like the camera from JavaScript. The document argues that with frameworks, hybrid apps can provide rich experiences comparable to native apps.

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This document discusses different approaches to mobile web development, including native apps, mobile web apps, and hybrid apps. It describes native apps as using device APIs and being optimized for performance but costly to maintain across platforms. Mobile web apps use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and are low-cost with broad compatibility but lack access to device features. Hybrid apps combine web technologies with native wrappers to access device APIs and offer "write once, run everywhere" capabilities. The document also covers mobile development strategies, frameworks, and tools like Cordova that can help build hybrid mobile apps.

The document discusses cross-platform mobile application architecture for enterprises. It covers the need for enterprise mobile apps due to workforce mobility trends. It compares native, web, and hybrid approaches and recommends hybrid for supporting multiple platforms. Key elements of hybrid apps include device and screen agnosticism, offline storage, security, and access to device capabilities. Frameworks like Phonegap and technologies like HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript enable hybrid development.

Mobile application development is a growing field as mobile device usage increases. The document discusses the mobile platforms of iOS, Android, Windows Phone 7, Blackberry Tablet OS, and MeeGo. It also covers development tools for these platforms like Android SDK, Xcode, and alternatives like Appcelerator Titanium and PhoneGap. Popular mobile app stores like the Android Market and App Store are also mentioned.

The final demo for this presentation can be downloaded at: https://www.dropbox.com/s/9j09wip6wz84b61/JSDevConMobile-JQM-PhoneGap-Demo.zip SESSION ABSTRACT ================= Write Once, Run Everywhere. How many times have we been promised true cross-platform development? HTML5 seems to be the closest we’ve ever been to writing applications once and running them on multiple mobile devices, such as iOS, Android, Windows Phone or Blackberry. But native mobile apps have taken all the spotlight in recent years thanks to the introduction of hundreds of thousands of apps in various app stores from Apple, Google, Microsoft and BlackBerry. Apps offer a great native platform experience, but they can be expensive to build and require specific languages, SDKs and skill sets across multiple platforms. Mobile web sites offer a great way to engage with consumers and corporate workers alike without requiring the installation of any app, and can in turn be adapted as deployable "hybrid" apps. This session explores the fundamentals of native vs. web apps, and how to choose the right approach for any given scenario. We begin with an exploration of the benefits of web development for smartphones using the most popular HTML5 & JavaScript framework for mobile: jQuery Mobile (JQM). We’ll go over a quick primer on HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript, followed by everything you need to get started with JQM. We’ll cover the most common development environment options, how to build your first jQuery Mobile page, and how to debug your mobile web code with some of the available tools. We’ll also discuss how to develop a native-like experience on each mobile platform thanks to JQM’s adaptive rendering, and how to save and retrieve data with the cloud using Microsoft Azure Mobile Services. We'll then learn how to leverage PhoneGap to wrap our mobile web UI into a native smartphone or tablet app. Discover how PhoneGap exposes native device hardware like cameras, sensors, GPS and more. We’ll also discuss the pros and cons of PhoneGap-based apps, how to deal with the UI design guidelines across platforms, and learn some do’s and don’ts of cross-platform mobile development. Native mobile apps have their place for mass market revenue-generating models, but you also need to master cross-platform techniques when the situation calls for it such as in enterprise mobility scenarios and other niche areas. Web development is a critical skill required by every mobile developer; come learn how to get started and reach hundreds of millions of users through a smart mobile web & hybrid approach.

The document provides an overview of modern mobile development. It discusses mobile computing trends and the rise of smartphones. It then covers the major mobile platforms including iOS, Android, Windows Phone, and BlackBerry. For iOS development, it describes the tools, languages, and processes for building apps using Xcode and Objective-C or MonoTouch. It highlights key iOS concepts like views, view controllers, outlets, and actions. It also covers testing apps on devices and deploying to the App Store.

Digital agencies build mobile apps but they don't always do so as inexpensively as they could. But if they used IBM Worklight they could.

This document discusses mobile app development architecture and design patterns. It covers the out-of-the-box approach using code behind, the model-view-viewmodel (MVVM) pattern, inversion of control (IOC), and command query responsibility segregation (CQRS). It also discusses tools like Fody, Polly, and Cimbalino Toolkit. Tips are provided on using universal apps, Windows 10 XAML, and developing cross-platform with Xamarin. The presentation ends with an invitation for questions.

This document summarizes Nathan Gerber's presentation on mobile web strategies for higher education institutions. It discusses how mobile usage is growing rapidly, especially among students. It emphasizes that institutions need to shift from just making their sites work on mobile to designing for the unique needs of mobile users. The presentation provides recommendations on starting small with high priority content, using responsive design, leveraging content management systems, and testing on various devices. It also highlights tools like QR codes, analytics, and emulators to help institutions begin developing their mobile web presence.

An overview of options in creating a mobile website - both optimizing your current site and creating a separate mobile site.

Nathan Gerber is the Director of Web Development Services at Utah Valley University. He gave a presentation on mobile web strategies for higher education institutions. Some key points from his presentation include: - Mobile internet usage is growing rapidly and will impact how institutions provide online content and services. - When developing a mobile strategy, institutions should focus on key information and services for current students, start small, and be willing to iterate based on what works. - Content management systems need to support multi-format publishing and content reuse across desktop and mobile. Mobile-specific templates and tagging can also help. - QR codes, browser sniffing, analytics, and testing on emulators can help institutions test and improve their mobile offerings.

Panel presentation for the Adult Services Forum (NJLA) on 10/26/11. Panelists were Doug Baldwin, Cynthia Lambert, and Melissa Brisbin.