I don't think you should try and port complex business applications to a
phone, but specific features suit a phone.
Dead right! Your salon app is a perfect example. But as progress produces
more smaller and useful devices of various kinds we developers suffer with
more code and app versions.
I suppose it's a question of who is right in terms of the future. I have read
so many articles that insult .net to the core, and it kills me. I'll never
forget the guy who called the .NET Framework and it's set of development tools
a McDonalds assembly line! Anyway, what I mean, is with all
On Sat, Jan 5, 2013 at 5:02 AM, Katherine Moss katherine.m...@gordon.eduwrote:
I suppose it’s a question of who is right in terms of the future. I
have read so many articles that insult .net to the core, and it kills me.
I’ll never forget the guy who called the .NET Framework and it’s set of
Well said David.
One thing I'd like to add to the conversation though is that I see people
all the time that consider their mobile interfaces as a low functionality
add-on to the real application. While I've dealt with mobile apps that
way in the past, I'm increasingly changing my view.
