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The analysis and the numbers seem to be very misleading. It counts only mobile usage which is a tiny fraction of desktop browsing. StatCounter pegs it at just ~
by cooldeal 15y ago
The analysis and the numbers seem to be very misleading. It counts only mobile usage which is a tiny fraction of desktop browsing. StatCounter pegs it at just ~7%.
http://gs.statcounter.com/#mobile_vs_desktop-ww-monthly-201012-201112 http://gs.statcounter.com/#mobile_vs_desktop-ww-monthly-2010...
What about adding a 3rd metric for how much time the consumers browse on their desktops and laptops? That's going to eclipse the time stated in the article.
The reason we're seeing such high app numbers in Flurry is that mobile devices are not as convenient to browse on compared to laptops and desktops, so apps like games take over the time spent on such devices.
- nkassis 15y agoI'm thinking that maybe this has nothing to do with mobile web vs native app this could be desktop vs mobile. This post makes it out to be like native apps are gimping the user share from mobile web but I just thinks it's people doing what they used to do on the desktop with their phones.
- rhizome 15y agoThat's what I was thinking, that this has more to do with more people having web-capable phones than any lack of future for any kind of developer.