Enterprise mobility in 2014

Read this very good article on Enterprise Mobility:
Enterprise mobility in 2014: App-ocalypse Now?





Here is the operative quote for 2014 from OVUM:

In 2014, enterprise mobile apps will become a core part of the enterprise IT application stack. This will create challenges for the enterprise such as getting the UX right and enabling tight integration with internal systems. It also provides a big opportunity for app developers, systems integrators, and mobility management vendors.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Revolutionizing Mobile App Development with AI: The Power of Variability and Maximizing Efficiency

Image
In the rapidly evolving landscape of mobile app development, artificial intelligence (AI) is not just a tool for streamlining processes and reducing costs. It catalyzes creative innovation, offering a unique opportunity to redefine how we approach app development. The key lies in using AI-enhanced productivity for resource management and creating multiple variations of the same app tailored to diverse user groups. This approach is more than a strategy; it's a paradigm shift in engaging consumers and dominating the market. One of the most transformative aspects of using AI in mobile app development is the significant enhancement in coding and design productivity. With AI, the resources previously allocated to develop a single mobile app can now be utilized to create three or four variations. This efficiency gain is not just about doing more with less; it's about multiplying the creative output without proportionally increasing the resource input. Understanding the Shift: Beyond ...
Read more

MobileFirst, MobileLast, or MobileOnly: Navigating the Mobile Landscape in 2023

Image
A decade ago, in 2013, IBM's mobile app development platform was renamed from Worklight to IBM MobileFirst to leverage the growing trend of mobile device adoption and the increasing reliance on mobile technology to create better customer experiences and improve business processes. The MobileFirst axiom spread like wildfire through the IT landscape as the fascination with the potential of mobile apps grew exponentially.  The thrust behind the MobileFirst axiom centered around the notion that any IT initiative should begin with implementing a mobile strategy first, hence the concept of MobileFirst. It prioritized mobile devices and experiences within an organization's IT strategy. The excitement about the MobileFirst strategy waned as companies realized that mobile dividends did not live up to the billed expectations. To be sure, the mobility revolution continued on its track, but the ability to leverage this sea change fell short of its potential.  Mobile initiatives failed to ...
Read more

Simplifying Mobile App Updates: Bypassing the App Store

Image
  Submitting an app update to the app store can take time and effort. Developers must adhere to stringent guidelines, await approval, and navigate the potential pitfalls of rejection. Additionally, even after an update is successfully published, users may ignore or miss it, depriving them of critical improvements and new features. Fortunately, there are several strategies developers can use to update a mobile app without requiring a trip to the app store. These methods streamline the update process and ensure users can access the latest features and fixes immediately. Here, we outline seven options and delve into three more complex but powerful methods. Options for Updating Mobile Apps Without the App Store Remote Configuration Dynamic Delivery WebView Feature...
Read more