| Future of smartphone apps in HTML? Independent Online Native Smartphone applications may be a thing of the past due to the advent of HTML5. Native smartphone applications may be a thing of the past due to the advent of HTML5. According to a recent study by AT Kearney, the global strategy consultancy, ... See all stories on this topic » | Independent Online |
Internet Evolution
Smartphone apps like these are certainly ingenious ways of doing social good and have given a new meaning to charity. Using these apps just might make the world around us a better place. — Taimoor Zubair works as a software engineer at a leading BPO ...
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| Nokia N9: last of the line The Guardian Nokia chief Steven Elop is betting on the success of Window's software in the company's next generation of smartphones. Photograph: Markku Ulander/AFP/Getty Nokia has started shipping the N9, which is expected to be the company's finalsmartphone ... See all stories on this topic » | The Guardian |
IBNLive.com
This will help students to learn as well as tap career pportunities by accessing the HumThum appsanywhere, anytime from their Nokia smartphones. EdServ's HumThum apps even have a PDF converter that will change the Nokia smartphone into a mobile ...
See all stories on this topic »mediba and milog Seek Expansion in the Asian Market
MarketWatch (press release)
TOKYO, Sep 28, 2011 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- mediba Inc., has announced that it will cooperate with AppLog, using its ad-network service "mediba ad"(provided by milog Inc.,), to begin its audience-targeting advertising for Smartphone applications. mediba ad ...
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| Austin-based mobile app maker Appconomy expanding into China Austin American-Statesman By Lori Hawkins Austin-based Appconomy Inc., which helps customers provide commerce capabilities in their smartphone apps, is breaking into the Chinese market with a dual headquarters in Shanghai and a partnership with China's largest software services ... See all stories on this topic » | Austin American-Statesman |
| Army's New Secret Weapon: the iPad ABC News So you do exactly what you've been trained to to: you whip out your smartphone. Right there on the screen is an app that tells you exactly where you are, where your fellow troops are, and where relief supplies have now been delivered. ... See all stories on this topic » | ABC News |
GigaOm
One of the challenges, NPD noted, was “app lock-in”, in which smartphone users are reluctant to switch platforms because of their investment in apps on Android or iOS. Sullivan said there's still a lot of opportunity in reaching out to new smartphone ...
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