In an attempt to recover, Nokia is releasing Nokia 105 for only $20 per, hoping on massive sales that will fund Nokia’s competition with smartphone companies.
Scouring the news, I have compiled information about the new direction Intel is taking and the claims about how their TV box will be taking a new direction in the TV industry.
This Week in Technology for February 1sy, 2013 focuses on Apple finally reigning supreme in US sales, new FTC guidelines for smartphone apps, and why your antivirus software may not protect you from hackers.
It is that time of year again when we talk about all the cool stuff that happened over the year. Read about 5 cool technology innovations of 2012.
This article takes a closer look at this week in technology November 30th, 2012 and the ultimate digital smartphone, tablet, and laptop gifts for professionals of all ages and skill levels.
iPhone 5 new screen ratio is posing a challenge for app developers. Learn why and what you can do to mitigate those challenges.
In case you haven’t heard, Apple’s iOS 6 came out this week. You may have read about a lot of the new features, but the mobile accessibility features are some of the coolest. There have been many guidelines about web accessibility and how to work with people with disabilities, and there are many similarities to the solutions that developers use in mobile web best practices.
In anticipation of the upcoming release, I have compiled a list of app features that are most likely to create vulnerabilities, performance issues or crashing on iOS 6.
There are already more than 1 million apps combined on the Apple and Android app stores, and that number continues to grow at an exponential rate each year. This enormous degree of competition in the mobile marketplace has been the nail in the coffin for many would-be successful applications
Several months back, I published a blog called “Uncovering iOS Distribution Trends” to help shed some light on the state of iOS fragmentation (or lack thereof). This is juicy information that our Marketing and Mobile teams utilize to make important decisions about which OS’ to support, when to advise our clients to upgrade their apps, and which devices/OS’ to test our apps on. The problem is, Apple isn’t as transparent about their usage and distribution data as Google is, I suppose because fragmentation is rarely an issue due to the company’s effective approach to new device and iOS launches.
