thank you! very interesting stats
as expected Symbian is fading into the history.
iOS is doing good because the devices are cool and they have a good marketing campaign.
Let’s see if android with their google money can rise up to the expectations.
Really the statistics are quite shocking to see and I think its a good idea to concentrate on making apps in order to make a good deal of money. Thanks for sharing this information with us.
Can’t say I’m surprised to see Symbian going away, or java for that matter. Qt sticking around is interesting though. We’ve seen it used mainly in embedded apps prior to the “mobile boom”, so I guess it will stay with us, but I do not see it’s market growth ever exceeding an ‘also ran.’ And from someone who has spent several thousand dollars on Qt development that hurts to say – but it’s true. Thanks for sharing these stats,
Very nice graphs. As expected, game apps are leading the way. I think it is one of the bigger reasons why the popularity of smartphones skyrocketed the past few years, they really upped the gameplay of these games and the graphics are just way better than before. The demand for these app are increasing by day, so expect continual increase on production and revenue.
Android OS is exploding in the marketplace. I just cannot believe iOS has not surpassed Wndows Phone yet.
Can you post next years stats when you get them. I wonder if there will be a shift in trends. Thank you very informative
thank you! very interesting stats
as expected Symbian is fading into the history.
iOS is doing good because the devices are cool and they have a good marketing campaign.
Let’s see if android with their google money can rise up to the expectations.
Games are the leading ones as always. Thanks for sharing the info.
imformative stats
Social network always up stats
Really the statistics are quite shocking to see and I think its a good idea to concentrate on making apps in order to make a good deal of money. Thanks for sharing this information with us.
Can’t say I’m surprised to see Symbian going away, or java for that matter. Qt sticking around is interesting though. We’ve seen it used mainly in embedded apps prior to the “mobile boom”, so I guess it will stay with us, but I do not see it’s market growth ever exceeding an ‘also ran.’ And from someone who has spent several thousand dollars on Qt development that hurts to say – but it’s true. Thanks for sharing these stats,
Very nice graphs. As expected, game apps are leading the way. I think it is one of the bigger reasons why the popularity of smartphones skyrocketed the past few years, they really upped the gameplay of these games and the graphics are just way better than before. The demand for these app are increasing by day, so expect continual increase on production and revenue.
Games are the leading ones as always. Thanks for sharing the info.