Thoughts on Connected Intelligence and Sustainability
Kevin Benedict and I discuss how the Internet of Things can help companies respond and react to the pandemic and my ideas on the kinds of mobile apps we need to help contact tracing with COVID19.
This capability can also aid in identifying people an infected person came in contact with via contact tracing using mobile apps and Bluetooth. Lastly, “green zones” can be identified where people can go back to work. Join Rob to learn how this powerful technology can be put to work in overcoming the Coronavirus threat.
Yes, #IoT and #Twitter are truly birds of a feather.
Just like IoT devices, #mobile apps should be instrumented to send usage, feedback, error and engagement telemetry to analytic systems.
Cross-platform tools allow developers to repurpose existing skills to accelerate native, multi-platform #mobile development.
A #mobile app must be its own fortress and never assume platforms are encrypted, authenticated, use VPN or require a PIN for security.
Intermittent wireless connectivity requires #mobile apps to follow sync patterns using pre-fetched data via APIs and offline local storage.
The use of remote pixel projection technology to view Win32 apps on #mobile devices should be considered nothing more than an interim workaround.
Migrate Win32 apps with complex user interfaces to #mobile apps where each screen is focused on a single task or idea.
There’s a cheat sheet to rapidly and cheaply migrate Win32 desktop apps to touchable, #mobile Windows laptops, convertibles and tablets.