Why does the app not show questions in the solutions section. The website does. Why does the app not show questions in the solutions section. The website does. Solution The difference between Web sites and Web apps In the pre app store era, the word “applications” had been applied to Web sites that provided advanced user interactions and capabilities previously available only through installable software, examples of web applications would be Webmail, Google Maps and Google Docs. Compared to the classic web, i.e. blogs and news sites, web apps provided a richer user experience and access to advanced browser capabilities. Today single-page web sites might still be referred to as web apps, but it’s more about the task focus than the technology itself. The task centricity of web apps is easier to understand if you think of smartphones or tablets: an app’s purpose is to achieve a specific task, like making a call, checking your email or finding a taxi nearby. For developers, it is easier to draw the line between web sites and web apps if we think of the technical distinctions. Web apps have some defining attributes that bring them closer to their native counterparts: ·         self-contained ·         rich/interactive user interface, possibly mimicking the native UI of the device ·         using advanced device capabilities – like geolocation, camera integration, or other technologies that the W3C Device APIs and Policy Working Group is developing ·         action-oriented rather than information oriented ·         not relying heavily on (or hiding when possible) the browser chrome (back button, reload button, address bar) ·         working off-line, for example using HTML5 ApplicationCache, localStorage, or indexed database Website can be presented as a Web app as long as users consume it in a similar way they do a native app that is why it can be said as app does not show solution for the question and website do. As website have a different format as it depends on the way the user is using. If it’s exposed as an iconified app and used for a specific task, it shouldn’t matter whether it’s contained in the browser or installed via an app store. .

1. Why does the app not show questions in the solutions section. The website does.
Why does the app not show questions in the solutions section. The website does.
Solution
The difference between Web sites and Web apps
In the pre app store era, the word “applications― had been applied to Web sites that
provided advanced user interactions and capabilities previously available only through installable
software, examples of web applications would be Webmail, Google Maps and Google Docs.
Compared to the classic web, i.e. blogs and news sites, web apps provided a richer user
experience and access to advanced browser capabilities.
Today single-page web sites might still be referred to as web apps, but it’s more about the
task focus than the technology itself.
The task centricity of web apps is easier to understand if you think of smartphones or tablets: an
app’s purpose is to achieve a specific task, like making a call, checking your email or finding
a taxi nearby.
For developers, it is easier to draw the line between web sites and web apps if we think of the
technical distinctions. Web apps have some defining attributes that bring them closer to their
native counterparts:
·        self-contained
·        rich/interactive user interface, possibly mimicking the native UI of the
device
·        using advanced device capabilities – like geolocation, camera
integration, or other technologies that the W3C Device APIs and Policy Working Group is
developing
·        action-oriented rather than information oriented

2. ·        not relying heavily on (or hiding when possible) the browser chrome
(back button, reload button, address bar)
·        working off-line, for example using HTML5 ApplicationCache,
localStorage, or indexed database
Website can be presented as a Web app as long as users consume it in a similar way they do
a native app that is why it can be said as app does not show solution for the question and
website do. As website have a different format as it depends on the way the user is using. If
it’s exposed as an iconified app and used for a specific task, it shouldn’t matter
whether it’s contained in the browser or installed via an app store.