Choosing The Right Mobile Platform

 There are more number of mobile applications alive in the market in now a days, which has different mobile platform's.

 The perfect OS for your mobile phone is very substantial , whether it is for business or just to stay in touch with the outside world.So Developers should think the important metrics of that before choosing the right platform.

 And here is some points to choose the right mobile platform for developing the mobile applications.

1. Technical Aspects:

Before you begin to examine the technical features,you must know the transparent picture of the software that you are going to use.Get the technical features of the applications which you want to include will help you to reduce your work tension while developing them .Whether you are targeting basic users?or complicate background applications?If it is the second one better you go ahead with Palm Os rather than using iOS.

2.Targeting end Users:

Secondly the most important point is targeting users.If you are targeting non business who are not from the business market then android and iphones are the best platforms . If it is a business market then obviously they may expect more features ,then the choice would be RIM Blackberry . Keep it in mind that your application may well liked if you give the precedence to the various nned of users.

3.Financial Prospect:

The Third important fact is financial aspects.Though each platforms offering different income probability,you should target the end users for mass marketing.But high-priced products may attain good for long time.If you are intending that kind of users who is not elude to buy lavish applications , then they are enough to you.

4.Future Presumption:

And the fourth one is future presumption.The Mobile Application industry prompting so many changes from day to day.You should think about the endless usage of mobile applications before choosing them.So Understand the enduring significance of choosing the distinct mobile platform.

On the Contrary , if you are a User ,then be carefully and analyze each mobile platforms before you decide to buy . Mobile market will bloom and there may be some merging in the platforms.So you need to cautiously study and look for people who have dropping this path before.

Motorola Photon 4G Dual-Core Smartphone

 Motorola Photon 4G  handset is supporting work in 3G and 4G/WiMAX connectivity.

 The Motorola Photon 4G is made in monoblock form factor and boasted by a 1GHz nVidia Tegra 2 dual-core processor along with 1GB of RAM, 16GB on-board storage with expandable via MicroSD card (up to 32GB).

 This handset running with Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS, new Motorola Photon 4G smartphone is packing a 4.3-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of qHD (540 x 960 pixels). There are two cameras: 0.3 megapixels for video calls and 8 megapixel rear-facing with dual LED flash and 720p HD video recording.

 Photon 4G handset is equipped with Bluetooth 2.1, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n, 3G/4G Mobile Hotspot capability, GPS, a kickstand, HDMI, and a 1,700 mAh battery. The Photon 4G is also works in GSM/CDMA network. Dimensions of Motorola Photon 4G are 126.9 x 66.9 x 12.2 mm.

The Death Of SMS Greatly Exaggerated

  Announcement of iMessage and the return of the rumor of a similar messaging system for Android have created a tidal wave of industry analysts, enthusiasts, and media talking heads calling for the death of SMS. The trouble is that everyone is making it sound like they are predicting the death of SMS. There is a big difference there, and one that is filled with far more nuance than would seem at first glance.

 The difference is that no one really wants SMS as a communication tool to die, but everyone wants to end awful carrier fees. Everyone is also pointing in the wrong direction for the solution to this problem. iMessage, BlackBerry Messenger, the rumored Android offering, Kik, Beluga, Twitter, Google Voice, Facebook messaging and every single IM program in existence. All have been positioned to take down SMS and free us from ridiculous fees. But, all of those apps come with their own limitations and pitfalls.

The first three are (or would be) tied to specific operating systems. Each one inherently limits its potential audience. iMessage may be a threat to any lingering reason someone might have to stick with BlackBerry, but it poses no real threat to SMS as a communications tool. The next three: Kik, Beluga, and Twitter all rely on user adoption, because while the apps are multi-platform, they are still closed systems. Google Voice requires user adoption to use, lacks any attachment system, and isn't available outside of the US. Facebook is surprisingly the closest, because it is cross-platform, and can send or receive messages through Facebook, SMS or e-mail. But, as with all the rest, it still relies on user adoption.