Wednesday, 27 April 2016

IDC - Hybrid apps at the center of whole web standards evolution

A recent study of IDC shows that an increasing number of enterprises are rushing towards web platform standards like HTML5 and modern languages to create hybrid application for their operations.
We see an incredible progress in HTML5 and the latest mobile OS versions – iOS and Android – which have made web languages more practical technologies for enterprise app development as of a study conducted by IDC says.

The study “The Evolving Stat of Mobile Software Development” brings it into light that web technologies now occupy a strong footprint across many third-parties cross-platform mobile platforms. It is pointed out that HTML5 has now begun to take off as more and more browsers are supporting it and advertisers are also shifting from Adobe’s Flash to HTML5 technology. These moves, of course, help developers and designers to discover new opportunities. They are skilling up in HTML5 technologies and increasing its scope at various places like mobile apps, animation, advertisement, and interactive web development.


With the integration of JavaScript and native device objects, new hybrid web approaches have been spotted to have more than enough potentials to provide native-like responsiveness and, UI (user interface) and UX (user experience).

IT software solutions and services providers are adopting web technologies and implementing them to enterprise app development. IBM, for example, recently revealed that for enterprise mobile app development company is looking at three primary technologies Java, Node.js and Swift.

Swift appears to take a big leap this year. Based on a modern approach which includes safety, performance, Swift is going to get unexpected adoption from mobile app developers. It is very powerful to replace some C-based languages like C, C++ and Objective-C.

Java is still ubiquitous in enterprise app development and has further evolved for more concentrated purposes.  IBM has been active in the Node.js and JavaScript community, has acquired resources and talent. Also, IBM has created keen interest in the Swift programming language through its MobileFirst platform.




No comments:

Post a Comment