Creating mobile apps draws on your creative entrepreneurial side and
your technical fluency. There’s a wide variety of programming platforms,
with Cascada and Iceberg being two of the most widely used. The mobile
device you intend to design the app for will also affect the code you
use (Java for Blackberry mobiles, Cocoa for Apple mobiles) and the
outlets for the app (Blackberry App World for Blackberry, the iTunes App
Store for Apple products). The most popular apps usually tap into
common interests, but in fresh, easy-to-use ways.
Instructions
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1
Survey the apps that are available for mobile devices
already. If you can find a common shortcoming between the apps for Apple
and Blackberry, that might be an area you could cultivate and
contribute to. Research the feedback for the apps on message boards and
web sites.
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2
Design your application. Among mobile device users, there is
a premium on intuitive, simple designs that make using the app as easy
as possible.
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3
Write the code for your mobile app. Since learning to write
code takes extensive training and time, many app designers hire
freelance technicians to do this for them. If you want to make it
available across several mobile devices, you will need someone who knows
Java, Cocoa, and any other programming languages.
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4
Test your application on multiple mobile devices. Ask other
less tech-savvy people try to use the app. Debug the app, if any
problems arise.
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5
Upload your app to the Blackberry App World or the iTunes
App Store. Keep an eye on feedback to your app in the app stores, on
message boards, and on discussion threads at mobile device web pages.
Handle bugs that arise immediately, and consider introducing new
editions in the future.
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