Watching Steve Levin's talk on Infoq about multiple mobile platform development, I asked myself the average time I concentrate on each product management skill.
Refering to the 280group manifesto,I understand this talk will help me to improve my market and the technology knowledge.
About platforms, I recorded the following remarks.
Each platform has something annoying:
From the distribution point of view, I really agree with his remarks about the Apple Store, that I would summarize thus:
280group : Product Management Manifesto
Infoq. : InfoQ: Steve Levin on Challenges Developing for Multiple Mobile Platforms
Apple: In App Purchase - Get Ready for iPhone OS 3.0 - iPhone Developer Program
Refering to the 280group manifesto,I understand this talk will help me to improve my market and the technology knowledge.
About platforms, I recorded the following remarks.
Each platform has something annoying:
- The Iphone's black-boxed application validation process,
- Android UI which needs to improved,
- Windows mobile and its API, badly implemented by manufacturers,
- Blackberry's OS which is based on an old one.
From the distribution point of view, I really agree with his remarks about the Apple Store, that I would summarize thus:
- Apple has a built-in store system and nothing more has to be done by the end user (e.g. adding an application installer),
- People do not really want to buy applications, but want to buy many different things using a common process. The Apple store is mobile supermarket.
- People want to pay for and use an application regarding a current need. So the "In purchase application model" is an answer to the user's wishes (e. g. I'm travelling to Greece and I want the mountain map of the islands for two weeks).
280group : Product Management Manifesto
Infoq. : InfoQ: Steve Levin on Challenges Developing for Multiple Mobile Platforms
Apple: In App Purchase - Get Ready for iPhone OS 3.0 - iPhone Developer Program
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