Fool me Once – The Truth About Enterprise Mobility and “Platform Lock-In”

In the world of enterprise software, there’s a little known term called “Lock-In”. If you’re someone who has been involved in the purchase of enterprise software, you’ve undoubtedly become aware of the


Are You Ready for a “Mobile-First” World?

Organizations today have an unprecedented opportunity to leverage mobile technology to increase productivity and engagement of employees, partners, and customers. To ensure competitiveness in this “mobile-first” age, you must be prepared to capitalize on


Have Your Cake and Eat it Too: Mobile Backend plus Native Apps with Editable iOS Storyboard and Android XML Layout

Apple and Google app stores are racing toward a million apps each. But, that hasn’t stopped them from innovating and enhancing their development tools to make the app creation easier and quicker. They have


AppsWorld Podcast: Examining Tools in Enterprise App Development and Deployment

During AppsWorld 2013 in San Francisco, AnyPresence CMO and Co-Founder Richard Mendis spoke on an enterprise apps panel that examined tools in enterprise app development and deployment, specifically Mobile Enterprise Application Platforms (MEAPs) and


AppsWorld Podcast: Is MBaaS Ready for Prime Time?

AppsWorld North America featured some great sessions on enterprise mobility, including a panel that asked “Is MBaaS Ready for Prime Time: What Value Does Mobile Back-End-as-a-Service Provide to App Developers?” During the session, AnyPresence CMO


Apps World North America – Day One Recap

The AnyPresence team is out in San Francisco this week for Apps World North America, and so far the show has been a success! We are exhibiting and speaking, and have enjoyed some great


mHealth: Mitigating Mobile Security Risks

by Thu Pham, Guest Author from Online Tech   With the use of mobile devices in the healthcare industry come several risks and points of entry, according to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. These points


Mobilize or Perish

A version of this post was originally published at NACD Directorship on 3/22/2012   The term “macromyopia,” also known as Amara’s law, postulates that there is a tendency to overestimate the short-term impact of a new product