As most iOS developers know, the new iPhone 5 screen is a tad longer (but the same width) as the iPhone 4 – enough for another row of icons. For developers working in native SDKs and not the KonyOne Studio IDE, this can create some

A friend recently sent me a link to (yet another) list. This one was “Top Gripes: What Bugs America Most.” I almost passed on it, but it was published by Consumer Reports, so I clicked on it. There was nothing really surprising – hidden fees topped the list (grrrr), followed by not

As the world awaited another round of exciting changes from Apple, we at Kony were busy making sure we were ready to support KonyOne powered apps on iOS 6, the next major update to Apple’s mobile operating system. Today, Apple plans to release iOS 6

By now many in the mobility world have seen the news of Facebook’s shift to mostly native iOS for its app, and this week comes the sorta-news that Mark Zuckerberg believes the company’s reliance on HTML5 for iOS was one of its biggest mistakes.So, is Zuckerberg right?

So you have a mobile strategy, but all of a sudden your mobile developers and architects are starting to talk about something new: multi-channel. Multi-channel use cases, management, analysis – the whole enchilada. So what is multi-channel anyway? We can answer

It is no secret that Facebook is struggling with how to best monetize their mobile channel. Recent comScore stats confirm what we all suspected – that users are now spending more Facebook time on smartphones and tablets than on its desktop website experience.

As part of our ongoing strategy to simplify enterprise mobility, we at Kony recently announced our acquisition of Sky Technologies, an SAP-certified mobility solutions provider based in Melbourne, Australia.

It must get pretty monotonous, being told by every single one of your vendors that their architecture is open and standards-based. What do they even mean when they say that? Well, I can’t speak for every software maker in the world, but I can tell you what we here at Kony mean

Ofcom has reported* that 60 percent of teenagers and 37 percent of adults are addicted to their smartphone, and that the devices are beginning to affect social behaviour. Moreover, with 81 percent of smartphone users claiming to have their mobile switched on all the time