[...] was not advanced enough to achieve that goal. Back in 2009, we thought that Google would abandon native Android apps in favor of web apps, but that obviously didn’t [...]

[...] was not advanced enough to achieve that goal. Back in 2009, we thought that Google would abandon native Android apps in favor of web apps, but that obviously didn’t [...]

[...] was not advanced enough to achieve that goal. Back in 2009, we thought that Google would abandon native Android apps in favor of web apps, but that obviously didn’t [...]

How about google buzz?

[...] adamant that this was not the case and that mobile apps were here to stay. He felt that Google’s increasing preference for mobile browser apps over native apps was misguided and that Google were wrong on this one. Mobile browsers were so far from rivaling the [...]

[...] have been questioning if native Android apps from Google were a thing of the past, but it looks like the company is willing to give its services more mobile love now that they will [...]

[...] adamant that this was not the case and that mobile apps were here to stay. He cited Google’s increasing preference for mobile browser apps over native apps, even for its own Android platform, and more or less said that they were wrong on this one. Mobile [...]

I would say it is necessary in a case of a semi-chat program. If I see a terribly slow application on my desktop computer, why would a vast weaker pocket computer perform well enough. I think here’s the day for creating a native/java client for wave.

[...] improving all their mobile apps. This continues their trend of focusing on web apps while slowly moving away from native Android apps. First up, Google Search results for movies got a face lift. The new movie listings page now [...]

[...] I guess we could have seen this coming based on Google’s comments from the last Google I/O. Google has expressed a desire to developer web applications powered by HTML5 and wants to move away from native apps. [...]