Discover the top NFC payment apps driving seamless contactless transactions. Learn how NFC technology simplifies mobile payments, empowering businesses and users with enhanced security and convenience. Explore features of leading apps like Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Samsung Pay. Perfect for businesses looking to adopt NFC payment systems or individuals seeking secure, fast payment solutions.

Unlock the potential of utility app development to streamline everyday tasks and enhance user productivity. At HireMobileDevelopers, they specialize in building intuitive, feature-rich utility apps that cater to various business needs. From organizing tasks to managing daily operations, a well-designed utility app can significantly improve user efficiency and engagement.

While I will not download this app -- points for creativity.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cardnotes-zettelkasten-notes/id1611515089

https://obsidian.md/mobile

Looks like Obsidian mobile app is finally available to the public on the app stores.

Q. Can an app work for my small business in the long term? A. You need to assess your product and then come up with an app which offers excellent solutions for your customers. Be sure to incorporate some new and innovative features in it which can make your app work well in the long term and isn’t termed as outdated by your customers. And what better way to get the support of a top mobile app development company having a great track record in this concern.

Vnnovate is a react native app development company that provide dedicated end-to-end react native app development services for Android & iOS. Get Quote today.

2018 mobile learning This is a Pinterest style presentation of various posts related to mobile learning and its advantages. It relates primarily to adult learning and also includes information about trends and apps. It is neatly presented. rating 5/5

25 apps for professional development As the title suggests, this lists 25 apps for professional development. They are suited to micro and mobile learning, for the most part. In some cases, the apps seem suited to an early career employee rather than a mid career employee. There are reader comments. rating 3/5

mobile learning technologies for 21st century classrooms This undated article discusses mobile learning in classrooms in a nonspecific way. One of the sources is Marc Prensky, whose work has been called into question by multiple authors. The type of information provided by this article seems rather basic and a function of common sense. A few apps are discussed. rating 1/5

I am not familiar with the sponsor, Capterra. This page describes what they consider the best e-learning apps for business. The article seems to have credible citations (such as Gartner). I notice that some of the apps may be limited to individuals whose organizations use a particular LMS. rating 3/5

train and develop your staff with mobile apps I am not sure why the first two components of this page are included, but there is a bulleted list of contexts or applications of mobile apps for e-learning, such as leadership training, onboarding, and integrating interns who are part of the organization. This is interesting but I do not yet know how essential it is.

This is a round-up article that describes four apps that employees can use for mobile learning. The apps are Udemy, Skill Pill, Designjot, and BoostHQ. It is not appropriate for me to evaluate the information quality; however, this particular source (eLearning industry) generally produces accurate articles. rating 4/5

From booking a cab to ordering food, buying movie tickets, and communicating with team and clients from the warmth of our houses, we rely upon mobile apps. We, in fact, consider these applications as the core element of our existence – the perfect assistant.

NativeScript

Birdly explains why they've dropped their mobile apps. It is not enough for a mobile app to be useful and easy to use.

For people to use a mobile app, it has to be something they use every day. It should take advantage of the device's main functions: sound, camera, and geolocation.

We spent so much time updating our app to comply with the latest OS released by Apple or Google, debugging the app, developing new features, ensuring our UI was well-integrated in the global OS

"Progressive Web Apps", an idea for better mobile performance using HTML5 Service Workers.

Why it is nearly impossible to make money selling apps for Apple iOS or Google Android.

Is there any other reasonable bet than HTML5?! Especially in the smartdevice realm where there is a rich set of HTML5-family features already enabled it makes less and less sense to make native applications except for special edge-cases. And any smartdevice competitors cannot possibly compete against iOS and Android on their own unique native app development format-- so HTML5 would seem the only reasonable place to focus development of new apps. Where Ubuntu succeeds is compatibility with an already well established Linux ecosystem.