Welcome to this week's Mobile Development newsletter from CodeProject.
Review: 3 PhoneGap toolkits tame mobile app development If you want to develop applications for phones, you have two choices: HTML, or the appropriate dev environment for the phone in question (Objective-C, Java, or .NET, depending on your choice - not counting Blackberry for obvious reasons). Wait. Three. Three choices. You can also use a library to help you along (and get cross-phone at the same time). Here's three from option three. (more: Infoworld) Mozilla unveils Firefox OS App Manager, a developer tool coming in Firefox 26 for building and debugging apps Give them credit: Firefox really seems to be making a go of their Firefox OS for phones. I'm guessing they might just be passing Blackberry sometime soon (and they only have phones in a couple of countries). They've pre-announced a new dev tool - possibly coming in December - that will make it easier to create apps for the OS. (more: The Next Web) Safari more usable than other mobile browsers, says study You know it's a runoff to get something usable on a 3-4" screen. Also, I'm kind of wondering about this whole methodology of "problem impressions". Everyone *knows* Apple never has problems with their software {/sarcasm}, so it's biased in their favour. (more: News.com) What are you doing with Android? Psst! Hey you. You do any Android development? Like to help CodeProject help you? How about filling out a survey. For just a few clicks today, you can help a starving Android developer get his codez urgent!!111! (more: CodeProject) Amazon and HTC team up to build smartphones, risk ire of Google Call me crazy, but I always thought when you open sourced something that you were kind of handing away a degree of control. You can still decide what happens to the "main line", but people can always just fork and move on. It happened with MySQL/MariaDB and I don't see much 'ire' happening. (more: Ars Technica) Microsoft is not killing the Windows Phone back button Oh, such good news. That hardware button has always been so important to me, and a virtual button just could never replace the love I have for hardware buttons. Now they can bring back a hardware keyboard, as the virtual one saddens me. Maybe some other special buttons to go next to the Search button? A button to send my browser home? Something to open a music player? Oh, all the joy that spreads from keeping a hardware button! (more: The Verge) 6% of people in the world own a tablet, adoption rate exceeding that of smartphones 400 Million tablets? I find that really hard to believe (unless you've been in an airport waiting area lately). I think it must count some people more than once. (more: Tech Vibes) Latest Articles3 articles overall. 1 new, 2 updated.New articles addedWindows Phone 7/8
Articles updatedWiki.ASP.NET articles
Windows Phone 7/8
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Thứ Tư, 16 tháng 10, 2013
CodeProject | Mobile Newsletter - Microsoft is not killing the Windows Phone back button
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