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I think it depends strongly on your target market. If you're building B2B enterprise software used exclusively on PCs on a desk, in an office, with no remote a
by shimms 14y ago
I think it depends strongly on your target market. If you're building B2B enterprise software used exclusively on PCs on a desk, in an office, with no remote access, the mobile might be less important.
- analog 14y agoIt's still a tricky choice though. By going with Flash you're tying yourself into a dying technology which may not be such a hot choice if you're building a business [1] I'd still try to go with js/html and shim away as best I could for older IEs. [1]http://swombat.com/2011/12/7/picking-technologies http://swombat.com/2011/12/7/picking-technologies
- chii 14y agothats a very narrow market me thinks? also, the sort of enterprise you speak of would certainly not be purchasing software like these - they'd stick with the trusted and known big name vendors. As they say, nobody ever got fired for using IBM (or microsoft).
- analog 14y agoIt's not impossible to get your foot in the enterprise door, I've built several solutions for one particular client. If you've got a contact who trusts you then you could certainly pitch solutions to them, and the prices you can charge are a lot higher. Do you want to work in an environment where your target browser is IE6 though (not even joking).