Mobile App Development

Key Mobile Application Services

There are Hundreds Of Cloud And 3rd Party Services That Mobile Application Developers Can Leverage To Speed Up The Development And Delivery Of Their Applications. However, It’s Unlikely That A Developer Is Going To Be Able To Become An Expert In Each Of These Individual Services.Mobile Developers Should Look For A Development Environment That Makes It Easier For Them To Integrate, Use, And Consume The Most Commonly Required Capabilities Into Their Application Quickly And Easily, While Still Preserving The Freedom To Take Advantage Of The Many Individual Services Available.
1.User Sign-up/Sign-in and Management
2.Social login (Facebook sign-in,Twitter sign-in)
3.Nalytics and User Engagement
4.Push Notifications
5.Real Device Testing
6.Data Services
7.Cloud Storage
8.Real-time and Offline Data
9.Application Logic/Cloud Functions
10.Machine Learning

Alternatives for Building Mobile Apps

01 Native Mobile Applications 02 Hybrid Mobile Applications 03 Cross-Platform Mobile Applications 04 Game Development Engines

Native Mobile Applications

A native app is an app that is developed for one particular operating system (e.g., iOS or Android) only. Native apps are usually downloadable via app stores like the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.

Native apps (compared to web apps) can take full advantage of the device's features like camera, vibration and GPS.

Hybrid Mobile Applications

A hybrid app is one that can be downloaded and installed on multiple mobile platforms like Android and iOS.

It's built in a way that allows developers to use the same code for all operating systems.

Cross-Platform Mobile Applications

Cross-platform apps are designed to function across multiple mobile operating systems, using a single codebase.

This approach differs from native app development, where apps are created specifically for one platform, such as iOS or Android.

Game Development Engines

A gaming engine is a software development environment, also referred to as a “game architecture” or “game framework,” with settings and configurations that optimize and simplify the development of video games across a variety of programming languages.