Last week, the Guardian reported a controversy regarding an iPhone and iPad app for Exodus International.
In my next post, I will outline my five key takeaways from driving for Uber regarding building an app-powered worker experience, with some additional advice for HR and IT.
We've heard positive reports regarding a number of 3rd party apps which offer live radio, including networks from the BBC (although none of these are directly supported by the BBC, and hence we cannot vouch for the service they provide).
Nokia has just released a pocketful of statistics regarding their app store, Ovi, detailing just how well it was doing as of the end of February.
The program lets developers provides users with access to a selection of metrics regarding their app and its usage, including what types of devices are accessing their software, and from where in the world they're using them.
The reports track statistics like the number of downloads per platform/per country, growth rates, country rankings, number of paid vs. free apps published, app revenue and details regarding app publishers' individual rankings.
Beyond its iAd ad network, Apple's largely been silent regarding the app install ad business even though it's a huge reason it exists.
Do let us know all your thoughts regarding the app - both negative and positive - as well as our mobile service in general.
Finally, we found that there were significant differences between survivors and non-survivors regarding IAP, APP, and PDRICG.
"On top of that we're also working very closely with them regarding the app ecosystem.
Please let us know if you need additional assistance regarding your app.
