Codestrong 2012 breakout session new device platform support for titanium

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This document compares the key differences between Windows RT and Windows 8 operating systems. Windows RT runs on ARM-based devices and can only run Windows Store apps, while Windows 8 is x86-based and can run both Windows Store apps and traditional Windows desktop apps. Both support Microsoft Office and can be used on Surface tablets, but Windows 8 supports a wider range of apps and devices.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session new device platform support for titanium

Windows RT Windows 8
 ARM Based  x86 Based
 Windows Store Apps  Windows Store Apps
 Microsoft Office  Microsoft Office
 Surface with Windows  Windows Desktop Apps
RT  Surface with Windows 8
 Other OEMs and form  Other OEMs and form
factors factors

Windows Phone Developer blog, March 2011

Windows 7 Android iOS Mac
As of March, 2012 - IDC
690M 345M 190M 32M

The document discusses balancing progression systems in social network games using an "energy" mechanic. It compares leveling in massively multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs) to leveling and earning currency in social network games (SNS). The document proposes that energy, which limits the amount of gameplay time, can help balance level progression and earning currency to control monetization opportunities in SNS games.

DSVC Design TalkNathan Smith

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Kidozen Mobile First Cloud-Presentationkidozen

The document introduces the concept of a mobile-first cloud and mobile backend as a service (mBaaS) platforms. It discusses how mBaaS abstracts the complexities of mobile application development by providing cloud services, SDKs, and a management console. This enables developers to focus on building mobile apps instead of infrastructure. Examples are given of how a mobile-first cloud can provide data access, authentication, integration with enterprise systems, push notifications, and events in a simplified way. The benefits of the mobile-first cloud are that it accelerates time to market and provides consistent management of mobile solutions.

Transitioning To Agile Webinar PresentationThoughtWorks

Transitioning to Agile: In this webinar, attendees will learn how projects can transition to Agile from non Agile environments. This session will throw light on the unique set of challenges and trade-offs that involve cultural, technical and process issues while transitioning to Agile Development. Speaker profile: Vivek Prahlad is a Delivery Manager at ThoughtWorks Studios, where he helps build Twist, a next generation Functional Testing tool. During his career, Vivek has worked as a Technical Lead, Agile Coach and Project Manager. Vivek is also the author of Frankenstein an open source testing tool for Swing applications.

Axway Appcelerator - Titanium SDK 6.1.0 - Status, Releases & RoadmapAxway Appcelerator

2014 Dublin Web Summit by Jeff HaynieAxway Appcelerator

The document discusses how mobile is replacing the web and driving an evolution towards an "experience economy". Some key points made include: - Mobile penetration now exceeds 93% globally, with mobile built for intuitive user experiences - There is no longer a distinction between business-to-consumer, business-to-business, etc. but rather a focus on "business-to-user" - Companies need to build great user experiences across any device quickly to succeed in this new mobile environment - The "device explosion" has eliminated the Windows monopoly, with 81% of companies now building for multiple operating systems

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Stop Debating, Start MeasuringAxway Appcelerator

1) Mobile is replacing the web, with over 6.5 billion mobile subscribers globally now compared to only 2.5 billion internet users. 2) To keep up with the fast pace of mobile, companies need to adopt a minimum viable product approach focused on continuous learning through measurement of user behavior and feedback. 3) Key mobile metrics that every company should track include acquisition, engagement, retention, conversion, and quality to understand user experiences and drive faster optimization of their mobile products and strategy.

Mobile & The New Experience Economy (And What it Means for IT)Axway Appcelerator

Apps, APIs & Analytics: What "Mobile First" Really MeansAxway Appcelerator

This document discusses the shift towards mobile-first strategies in enterprises. It makes three key points: 1. The user experience must be optimized for mobile as users expect smart, context-aware experiences on their mobile devices. Legacy web approaches are insufficient for the mobile environment. 2. Enterprises have lost control over release velocity as mobile platforms and user expectations evolve rapidly. HTML5 cannot meet all mobile needs due to differences in browser support and priorities of mobile platform providers. 3. Enterprises must move from reactive to strategic in their mobile approach, developing metrics to measure user experience and outcomes, sourcing both internally and externally, and pursuing continuous innovation to differentiate themselves and open new markets.

Appcelerator Presentation TemplateAxway Appcelerator

Appcelerator Titanium is a mobile-first platform that enables enterprises to deliver transformative mobile experiences across devices and manage mobile apps. Founded in 2007, Appcelerator has 148 employees and has raised $50 million in funding. It offers a platform to achieve ROI and has 470K developers and 55K apps built for over 140M devices. An example is provided of a company that used Appcelerator Titanium to create an enterprise sales mobile app, seeing benefits like reduced costs, 80% adoption by sales reps within 3 months, and outperforming projections.

Codestrong 2012 keynote jonathan rende, appcelerator's vp of productsAxway Appcelerator

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Codestrong 2012 keynote how to build a top ten appAxway Appcelerator

Codestrong 2012 breakout session at&t api platform and trendsAxway Appcelerator

Codestrong 2012 breakout session what's new in titanium studioAxway Appcelerator

Titanium 3.0 is Appcelerator's biggest release ever, with over 1,000 enhancements to increase productivity. It introduces the Alloy MVC framework to write less code and build richer apps more simply and reusable. It also includes a Command Line Interface, on-device debugging, accessibility support, and Node.ACS integration to build custom backend services. Key goals of Titanium 3.0 are to help beginners get started more easily and provide experienced developers with better tools.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session using appcelerator cloud services in your ...Axway Appcelerator

1) Appcelerator Cloud Services (ACS) provides predefined cloud services and APIs that developers can use to add cloud functionality to their mobile apps without having to build their own backend. 2) Popular social apps tend to revolve around common elements like users, photos, checkins, statuses, friends, likes, and reviews. ACS aims to provide these types of services out of the box. 3) With ACS, developers design their app's client interface and logic first before defining the required backend services and data models. They can then use ACS APIs to manage app data rather than having to build their own custom server components.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session the role of cloud services in your next ge...Axway Appcelerator

This document discusses the role of cloud services in developing next-generation mobile apps. It defines next-gen apps as being mobile-first, incorporating social capabilities, context awareness, access to multiple enterprise data sources, and an immersive experience. It then outlines options for mobile app development including client-side, server-side, and using public cloud services. The document introduces Appcelerator Cloud Services as a mobile backend as a service (MBaaS) that reduces development time and costs through pre-built services and APIs.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session mobile platform and infrastructureAxway Appcelerator

1) The document discusses technologies that can enable enterprises to become mobile-first, including mobile device/application management, compelling UI/UX design, and next generation mobile application platforms. 2) It promotes applying an application factory approach using reusable application components to help IT quickly respond to business needs. 3) An ideal next generation platform would provide visibility across the entire mobile application lifecycle and allow integration of best of breed tools through an open ecosystem of developers.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session making money on appcelerator's marketplaceAxway Appcelerator

The document discusses how to make money by creating and selling modules on Appcelerator's open marketplace. It describes what modules are (extensions that add functionality to mobile apps), provides statistics on the marketplace's size and growth, and gives examples of top-selling modules. It then explains how to create a module, market it on the marketplace, use it to promote a company or apps, wrap existing APIs into modules, and monetize apps with advertising modules. The document advises thinking about features, pricing, categorization, and support when setting up a module on the marketplace.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session live multi-platform testingAxway Appcelerator

The document discusses a new Titanium Dev Workflow called XLITE. It describes features like hot code loading, improved testing capabilities, and a streamlined development experience. The CTO, Pratik Patel, gives an overview of the motivation to rethink the JavaScript and development models. He highlights benefits like a 25% productivity boost and functional programming approach. Pratik also provides context on the history and components of the XLITE workflow like the TI Studio IDE and Titanium library.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session leveraging titanium as part of your mobile...Axway Appcelerator

This document discusses the lifecycle approach to mobile application development. It outlines the key stages in a mobile app lifecycle: plan, build/connect, test, manage/release, and analyze. Each stage represents important steps, from requirements gathering and design in the plan stage to distribution, management, and analysis of usage in later stages. The document notes that as apps and operating systems increase in number, managing the lifecycle of mobile applications across their development and use has become more complex, requiring improved processes and visibility across roles.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session i os internals and best practicesAxway Appcelerator

This document summarizes best practices for developing responsive, memory-efficient, and high-performance iOS apps using Titanium. It discusses Titanium's architecture including proxies, bindings, and modules. It provides tips for managing memory by avoiding closures, using properties over setters, and nulling out variables. It also offers recommendations for fast drawing like using opaque textures, avoiding dynamic resizing, and setting view sizes explicitly.

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This document discusses optimizing apps for the mobile web platform. It provides an overview of the Titanium Mobile target, architecture, user interface controls and file system access. It also covers splash screens, icons, modules, debugging, instrumentation and deploying mobile web apps. Limitations discussed include local storage limits, cross-domain HTTP requests, unsupported APIs and browser compatibility. Best practices for security, layout, images and pre-caching resources are presented to optimize performance for the mobile web.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session how to win bigger mobile dealsAxway Appcelerator

This document discusses how to have more successful mobile deal conversations by focusing on comprehensive solutions rather than just apps, prioritizing user experience (UX) over user interface (UI), and delivering solutions in an agile manner. It recommends focusing conversations on customers' goals and envisioned user experiences to develop holistic, long-term solutions while demonstrating thought leadership in mobility strategies. This approach helps establish trusted advisor status and increases opportunities for additional sales.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session how to develop your own modulesAxway Appcelerator

This document provides an introduction to module development for Android and iOS using Titanium Studio. It discusses creating basic modules that integrate third party libraries. For Android, it demonstrates integrating the Skyhook geolocation SDK. For iOS, it demonstrates integrating the Card.io credit card scanning SDK. The key steps shown include importing libraries, passing credentials to the module, setting up callbacks, making API calls from the module, and returning results. Code samples are provided for the completed Android and iOS modules.

Codestrong 2012 breakout session hacking titaniumAxway Appcelerator

The document discusses Titanium and ways to improve the development experience through tools like TiShadow and Cornwall. TiShadow acts as a proxy for the Titanium SDK, allowing developers to code on any device by bundling, rewriting, and sending code to devices. Cornwall allows executing native Titanium code from the web by passing functions and data between the web and native contexts. These tools help developers code in Titanium on any device and more easily pass data and functions between the web and native worlds.