Nearly every person on the planet has a smartphone or mobile device, and each of those people uses at least one mobile application as part of their daily routine. The world is more connected today than ever before, and businesses recognize the importance and value of this connection.
Whether your business is a start-up, a small or medium enterprise or a large corporation, your team should recognize the importance of expanding your revenue and market reach with mobile apps that will support existing and new products and services.
By some estimates, Node.js is used by at least 30 million websites and is the most-used framework. Today, the Node environment is popular among developers and is often recommended for cross-platform projects. Its open-source solution is compatible with Windows, Linux, Unix, macOS and more and the back-end JavaScript environs are suitable for complex projects.
The mobile application market can be confusing and, if your business is considering building an iOS, Android, or hybrid mobile application for internal business users or a software product for the consumer market, one of the first decisions you will have to make is whether to develop a native mobile application or a hybrid cross-platform mobile application that is suitable for both iOS and Android devices.
It is no secret that mobile devices are everywhere. If you take a moment to look up from your smart phone, you will notice that everyone around you is looking at THEIR phone! So, if you are a business manager or senior executive, it is likely you are looking to expand your market by creating a mobile application to sell products or services, or make your data or information more readily available to consumers or business users on-the-go.
For those businesses considering the mobile application market, whether for a business app, or a mobile app designed for the consumer market, there is the question of native vs. hybrid mobile application development. It is important to understand that the developer community today typically recommends and uses the cross-platform approach and there are good reasons for that. While there are instances in which you might consider a native mobile application, most projects will be more successful if they are developed as hybrid mobile applications.
If your business is considering a mobile application for the iOS platform, you are probably focused on smart phones, and that is a good thing, because smartphones represent a huge segment of the market for mobile apps and because smart phones are always in the hands, pockets or purses of prospective clients! Smartphones are ubiquitous!
When a business undertakes a mobile application development project, it is typically looking to develop a hybrid or cross-platform mobile app. The trend toward hybrid mobile application development is primarily to address the greatest customer or business user target market with one application and to avoid the need to develop and maintain two sets of code.
When a business is considering a hybrid mobile application project, it may be daunted by the what appears to be the complexity and expense of developing a cross-platform mobile application development. As with any other subject, if you want to consider your options, you first need to understand the possibilities and what support and strengths each of these options may provide. In this article, we will first summarize the various ways a business can approach cross-platform hybrid mobile apps. Then we will dive into the Flutter framework for mobile app development with three things to know about the Google offering and how it supports cross-platform mobile application development.
If your business is considering a hybrid mobile application project, the concept of cross-platform mobile application development may seem daunting but it need not be. In this article, we will first summarize the various ways a business can conceptualize cross-platform hybrid mobile apps and then dive in to discuss the Ionic framework for mobile app development with three facts you may find helpful.
