This document summarizes key differences between developing mobile apps for iPhone vs Android. It discusses that iPhone development uses Objective-C and Xcode on Mac hardware, while Android uses Java and Eclipse on Linux. It notes that iPhone apps have tab navigation and a back button, while Android uses standard icons and XML for navigation. It recommends focusing on the core objective, keeping it simple, listening to users, and extensive testing when developing for either platform.

1. Mobile Development
iPhone vs. Android apps

2. 1. What we did
2. What we learnt
3. iPhone vs. Android

5. 1. What we did
2. What we learnt
3. iPhone vs. Android

6. 1. Forget what you think you know

7. 2. Don't convert, create

8. 3. Keep it simple ... and nice

9. 4. Listen to your users

10. 5. Every byte counts

11. ★
No se puede ver la descripción del producto, sin eso no sirve.
★★★
Claramente le faltan funcionalidades pero lo que hace lo hace
muy bien.
★★★★★
Muy útil y fácil de usar. Muy buena interfaz.

12. 1. What we did
2. What we learnt
3. iPhone vs. Android

14. Devices

15. Devices

16. User Interface - Navigation through tabs

17. User Interface - Back button

18. User Interface - Standard icons

19. Development
Programming
Objective-C Java
language
Development
XCode Eclipse
environment
GUI Interface Builder XML
OS OS/X Linux
Hardware
Mac X86
requirements

20. XCode + Simulator

21. Interface builder
Profiler

22. Eclipse

23. Android Virtual Device

24. Recap
● Forget want you think you know
● Don't convert, create
● Define and specify the app main objective
● Every byte counts
● Keep it simple... and nice
● Listen to your users
● test... test... test... test...

25. Download the apps

26. Thank you!
● Matías Di Gregorio
@pmdigregorio
● Martín Pozzer
@mpzzr
● Soledad Dematteo
@soledema