![]() They might reduce the work required to support offline mobile operation with offline/online data synchronization and conflict resolution to checking a few boxes on a form, like Alpha Anywhere, or hand you a box of parts and an assembly diagram with pictures and instructions in Swedish - sorry, that’s Ikea, but you know what I mean. If they can, they may require the developer to write a RESTful interface, or they may take care of the connection themselves. ![]() They may or may not be able to consume and modify data from systems of record. They may be tied to an MBaaS (mobile back end as a service) platform or not. ![]() For instance, AnyPresence makes it easy to secure your app with Apperian. They may integrate with one or more mobile security products. They can target mobile Web, mobile hybrid, or native apps for Android, iOS, and occasionally some of the less popular mobile device platforms, such as Windows Phone. Īs we’ll see, they can have almost any level of complexity for the developer, ranging from drag-and-drop simple like EachScape, NSB/AppStudio, and Salesforce1, to providing an API for the developer to code against in Xcode or Eclipse, which is the way Appcelerator supports native SDK developers. Some are aimed at enterprise development, others at individual developers or even students. Some have IDEs that run locally on your computer others give you a Web IDE that lives in the cloud. ![]() In this roundup, I’ll summarize seven products that are at least partially a mobile app builder. In other cases, the app builders or back ends stood on their own. In some cases, the app builders and back ends were part of a single product. Over the last six months, I’ve been examining and testing a variety of mobile app builders and mobile back ends.
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