The enterprise is getting serious about developing and delivering mobile business apps. However, whether the goal is to spread news, sell products, collaborate with business partners, or push mobile apps as products in themselves, this evolution of mobile platforms has led IT organizations wonder how best to execute the vision, and tools and methodologies they should implement to deliver their apps to the right audience at the right time, regardless of the device.
2. The enterprise is getting serious about developing and
delivering mobile business apps. However, whether the
goal is to spread news, sell products, collaborate with
business partners, or push mobile apps as products in
themselves, this evolution of mobile platforms has led IT
organizations wonder how best to execute the vision, and
tools and methodologies they should implement to deliver
their apps to the right audience at the right time,
regardless of the device.
3. Pure Native App
The Good:
Pure Native apps are updated through app stores and access all
device functionality using the native programming language. In app
purchases here are set to outplace paid downloads and is a great
way to build user loyalty.
•Gives complete access to device capabilities and app store distribution
•Can create graphics – intensive apps like 3D games
•Supports push messaging
The Bad:
•Most time-consuming and expensive
4. Mobile Web
The Good:
One can find millions of web developers to build this web
application. Being a browser based app, it gives the user greatest
portability. It also has the ability to drive awareness through online
marketing.
•Low-development cost and complexity
•Search engine discoverable
•Leverage existing web tools and work flows
The Bad:
•No-access to device capabilities or app store distributors
•No push messaging
5. Hybrid Native
The Good:
It’s easy for web developers to build native apps by hybrid native
approach. These apps can be distributed through app stores but
can only be updated independently. It’s a great way to save time
and money by writing the code once and deploying across multiple
platforms.
•Low development cost and complexity
•Access to many device capabilities and app store distribution
•Leverage existing web tools and work flows
•Push-messaging support
•Excellent for content-centric apps
The Bad:
•No-access to advanced API’s like 0penGL
or multi-threading
6. Interested To Know
More About
•Freelance Android Application
•Outsourcing Android Application
•Android Application Specialist