Featured » Blog » Appification of the Internet

× Share this Article

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn
Google+

Appification of the Internet

July 5, 2011 Pivotal Labs

Share this Article
Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn
Google+

According to a recent research report from Flurry, we spend more time perusing mobile apps than we do the Internet.

The June 2011 report states, “the average person spent 81 minutes using mobile applications each day and just 74 minutes surfing the web.”

This is quite a feat for mobile apps, as in just December 2010, users spent an average time of 70 minutes on the Internet and only 66 minutes using mobile apps. This 15 minute increase of time spent on mobile apps sheds light on a new generation, one of connected consumers.

[via Flurry]

About the Author

Biography
More Content by Pivotal Labs

Pivotal Tracker, now officially on the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch!

We're excited to announce the release of Pivotal Tracker for iOS, the officially supported Pivotal Tracker ...

Xtreme Labs @ The MMVAs

This year, Xtreme Labs partnered with MuchMusic to create the Much Closer app for the 2011 MMVAs. The app,...

How do you measure digital transformation?

Take the Benchmark

Appification of the Internet

About the Author

Previous

Next

Appification of the Internet

About the Author

Previous

Next

Related content in this Stream

Pivotal Function Service is a Kubernetes-based, multi-cloud function service. It’s part of the broader Pivotal vision of offering you a single platform for all your workloads on any cloud.

PCF is an ideal place to run .NET workloads and now Pivotal, as a corporate sponsor of the .NET Foundation, is investing in making .NET even better.

Industry veteran James Urquhart has joined Pivotal as a CTO who will work with our customers on their technology strategy.

Focus on customer value, not vanity metrics, to measure digital transformation success, says Solstice's Mike Koleno and Citi's Ahu Chhapgar.

A look at why retailers like Kroger, The Home Depot, DICK’S Sporting Goods, and T-Mobile turn to Pivotal.

What are good versus bad use cases for RabbitMQ? What are the common pitfalls? Read expert opinions on these questions and more from the RabbitMQ Summit 2018

Pivotal has steadily added the transport layer security (TLS) protocol to many communication paths in PCF. In this post, we recap our progress and why it matters.

Today, VMware announced that it signed a definitive agreement to acquire Heptio. Staffed with Kubernetes creators and experts, Heptio is going to change the game for VMware, Pivotal, and PKS.

VMware previewed a new VMware PKS competency for partners. Learn about PKS, why it's an interesting solution for VMware's partners, and the difference between the two companies' partner programs.

How to modern banks secure their infrastructure? With Pivotal Cloud Foundry and VMware NSX-T. This post examines how this combination helps banks protect their networks and customer data.

File ingest is a pervasive and seemingly simple ETL use case in desperate need of a cloud-native makeover. In this post, we explain how Spring Cloud Data Flow is a useful solution for this scenario.

A dive into why an organization should take Pivotal’s Benchmark survey, which measures how well an organization builds, runs, and manages their software.

What's a “Train Driver?” A new role that has helped the CloudOps group at Pivotal improve the life of our on-call engineers. We explain how in this post.

Spring Cloud Data Flow (SCDF) is a toolkit for building data integration and real-time data processing pipelines. We recap the latest enhancements to the open-source project.

How designers in complex technical domains can quash self-doubt, wrangle tough problems, and deliver user valueThe LookI can spot it the moment it happens. The design new-hire’s eyes grow wide, as...