Thursday, August 16, 2012 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (PDT)

Enterprise customers, employees and partners can now take advantage of the Titanium mobile platform to consume enterprise SAP data and content.  This allows the rapid delivery of mobile applications that deliver a native device specific mobile experience with the economics of a unified code base.

With screen-based design, it is often simple to employ and further be restricted by the techniques of print. When we interact with, for example, a magazine, we are presented with static pages. Layout largely dictates how accessible and enjoyable content consumption will be. On each page, we are responsible for learning and understanding what the page is trying to communicate to us.

Alright UI/UX Designers, Guru’s and Mobile Mavens. Here is a quick list of the top five DON’Ts when designing a mobile app. While we all hear about what we MUST do to create the perfect app, we rarely hear the common pitfalls that ALL of us make from time to time. As a reminder to myself, I created the top five mistakes I try to avoid when designing apps for our clients.  As I have been told, this list is GOLD and should be bookmarked. [hint, hint]…. Come back, enjoy and certainly add to the conversation in the comments section.

I have one of the coolest jobs in the world - I am a UI/UX Designer. Everyday, I come to work and create a story, a voice, and an identity for clients by designing their app. The perfect app for my clients is not an easy task. With all jobs comes a process or a list of things needed to be accomplished in order to create success. Here are 5 things I consider when creating the perfect app.

In the modern world, there is no denying how accessible mobile application development has become. We have great ideas and the tools to quickly bring those ideas to life. These tools enable professionals to flow across several disciplines; often, the designer is the engineer and vice-versa.