The mobile technology landscape is incredibly confusing. There are numerous choices, ranging from new HTML5 technologies, native app development methods, and all sorts of content management systems.

For colleges and universities today, the question is no longer whether to develop a campus app or not. That horse left the barn in 2012, and BYOD is now galloping freely. Instead, the debate has ...

This story originally appeared on CNET and is republished with permission. The mobile technology landscape is incredibly confusing. There are numerous choices, ranging from new HTML5 technologies, ...

In general, the native apps are still favored by developers over web applications due to the fact that they are able to ensure a higher level of performance and greater integration with the operating ...

The ongoing debate over how to best get applications onto mobile devices — either through native deployments or writing a mobile Web application — is going to remain a front-burner question for ...

The following is a guest post by Kyri Sarantakos, VP of engineering at job recruiting site TheLadders. Our first attempt at mobile was born out of a hackathon. Our team here at TheLadders had built a ...

Facebook’s HTML5 app nightmare is over. Later today it’s releasing Facebook for Android 2.0, which replaces the hybrid native/webview code with an all-native infrastructure to answer years of ...

HTML5 versus native apps. It’s a debate as old as — well, at least three years ago. And pretty much since the beginning of that debate, there has been a general underlying current among the geek ...

In our technology-enthused culture, those four simple words have become infused with the constant drive for the latest and greatest in mobile technology. As a digital strategist, with that drive comes ...

Over the past two decades, the mobile industry has become increasingly stunted by fragmented protocols, standards, and regional differences. But a hot new technology called HTML5 promises to remedy ...

Facebook has come a long way in its quest to be a mobile force to be reckoned with — but it’s still not there. On Thursday, its CEO Mark Zuckerberg told press and the world that his company had become ...

Step aside, Financial Times and Quartz — there’s now a higher-profile adherent to the HTML5 web app faith. But as we’ve explored here before, going web-first still comes with a mix of advantages and ...