We hear this question all the time: How Much Does It Cost To Develop an App?
Compared to client expectations about app development costs from three years ago, there is increasing evidence that apps are not “cheap” to develop. Perhaps this is in part due to the fact that most apps are expected to be cloud connected and social.
Asking “How much does an app cost to develop” is much like asking “how much does it cost to build a house”, there is no definitive or easy answer.
Great Expectations
But any expectations around a mobile app costing only a few thousand dollars, and being easier easier to build than a web site, have largely disappeared. For those interested in factors contributing to application build costs, this article on formotus.com provides a good read and food for thought.
So What Stats Are there?
A survey of IT professionals by AnyPresence, a backend-as-a-service company, asked about the initial cost of developing a typical mobile application. Over half reported spending more than three months and over $50,000 developing a typical app. Very nearly a quarter reported spending over $100,000.
Read full story on www.formotus.com: Cost To Develop an App
For some additional resources and recent app cost calculators, see the following links:
https://polymash.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/screenshot_4591.jpg455797Juergen Berkesselhttps://polymash.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Polymash-Logo-2019-680px-Web2.pngJuergen Berkessel2014-12-30 14:45:072018-05-02 12:42:35How Much Does It Cost To Develop an App in 2015?
We are extremely pleased that Axiom News has just released an article on our recently released “Embracing Change” app. Below a brief excerpt, to read the full article follow this link.
[box]Last year, Stratton-Berkessel published the book Appreciative Inquiry for Collaborative Solutions: 21 Strength-Based Workshops. Since then she became intrigued by the use of tablets like the iPad to consume content. She says she started to see some business applications come out for tablet devices, and thought about how great it would be to turn one of her workshops into an app. [/box]
The tablet market is continuing to exhibit astonishing growth (17 billion in revenue forecasted for mobile applications in 2011 – source: Gartner)
It is not surprising that more platforms for digital publishing and porting content onto the tablet format are cropping up.
At this week’s O’Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference , one of the more intriguing announcements comes from a French company that has created a digital publishing platform which will go live in March.
It enables designers to create well-designed digital content
quickly through easy-to-use plugins for Adobe® InDesign® and
QuarkXPress® — no coding required
Publications can be based on PDF or XML , enhanced by picture galleries, slide shows, videos, and sound
Aquafadas ’s Solution makes it easy to deploy digital publications
to multiple devices, such as tablets and smartphones, and to multiple
operating systems, such as iOS® and Android™ — simultaneously
Publications can be published as interactive PDF, custom Apps, and
in an unique, XML-based format that supports text reflow while
maintaining the publication’s design
Unlike other approaches Aquafadas’ provides a complete and
cost-effective end-to-end solution for digital publishing from creation
to delivery.
Leading corporate and professional publishers such as Galleries
Lafayette, Reader’s Digest, and Carlsen Verlag already selected
Aquafadas’ solution as their digital publishing tool of choice.
We will post a follow up once the pricing model becomes available.
https://polymash.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Polymash-Logo-2019-680px-Web2.png00Juergen Berkesselhttps://polymash.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Polymash-Logo-2019-680px-Web2.pngJuergen Berkessel2011-02-16 12:34:182014-11-26 18:29:44Alternatives to Adobe’s Digital Publishing Suite