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Well in the case of facebook, they did not had a great html5 app from the get go. But when you see LinkedIn push back when they had one of the best known html5
by posabsolute 13y ago
Well in the case of facebook, they did not had a great html5 app from the get go.
But when you see LinkedIn push back when they had one of the best known html5 app in the appstore, that warrants questions, specially since they are farther in the process than most teams
(they created an html5 app, iterated on it for couple of months, decided to revert back because of memory performances )
The lack of teams being open about their process or them being more in the shadow certainly does not helps, we need more success story with html5 being in the appstores. It still certainly considered a risk by management teams when you associate all your mobile efforts with html5.
- marknutter 13y agoYeah, without a post-mortem from LinkedIn their switch away from HTML5 is barely worth mentioning. It sounds to me like they engineered themselves into a corner somehow. I guess we'll never know.