The rapid growth in the mobile application market presents a significant challenge to find interesting and relevant applications for users.
With the huge number of offerings in the mobile application market, the choice of mobile applications that best fit particular objectives is challenging.
With every major handset manufacturer planning an app store launch, the fragmented mobile application market gets ever harder to track.
Appsfire, a mobile application marketing platform, is introducing its own solution for the issue created by Apple's decision to phase out developer access to the UDID (unique device identifier) on iOS devices.
However, Yahoo is likely hesitant to extract headlong financial return from Tumblr, and building mobile application market share in an ecosystem where every competitor has their own platform, and you don't, isn't a simple task.
IDC says its outlook on the mobile application market is informed by conversations with a "wide variety of players in the mobile app marketplace", as well as financial and product announcements and its quarterly survey of Appcelerator's 70,000+ mobile app developer base.
According to a new report out this morning from appFigures, the Google Play mobile application market surpassed Apple for the number of new apps for the first time in 2014, and its developer community growth also exceeded Apple's for the third year in a row, now distributing apps from 388,000 different developers.
Timing is critical and missing a step post-feature or an expensive burst campaign to acquire users can make or break an app, according to recent internal research we've conducted in collaboration with Priori Data, a mobile application market analytics company.
These conditions alone explain why Android is the new leader in the mobile application market.
T-Mobile should realize that 30% of a vibrant mobile application market, a market that would drive more handset sales, is preferable to 45% of nothing.
