Sure, I'll give it a quick shot. As I said before: I think the model of "mostly free, with options to buy extra content" would work. For example, the publication could have an article about some ...

The Financial Times has decided to replace its aging mobile applications for iOS, Android and other platforms with a new web app based on HTML 5. The move could pave the way for more web apps based on ...

(FT App Info: FT Web App) On the one hand, I think HTML5 has great promise. A standards (*) based way to develop apps that are available on, or off line. However, I haven't been particularly impressed ...

Amazon has announced a major change to its Appstore that allows developers to set a list price for HTML5 web apps. This update comes almost half a year after Amazon opened its Appstore up to HTML5 ...

Cloud-based HR software company Workday has launched the latest version of its suite with an emphasis on mobile access through HTML5 web apps, the company announced today. Workday competes with SAP ...

HTML5 offers web developers powerful new features, but spec limitations may prevent it from unseating native apps HTML5 heralds some nifty new features and the potential for sparking a web programming ...

Speaking during the firm's sixth annual Developer Summit, AT&T CMO David Christopher detailed the carriers new API platform for HTML5 web apps, designed to run across multiple devices and operating ...

Amazon’s foray into the App Store marketplace recently gained a new feature which could help boost its offerings. They are now making HTML5 Web Apps first class citizens by placing them right next to ...

Will the future of streaming entertainment rely on apps or HTML5 websites? Or is there much of a distinction between the two? After he delivered the second day keynote for the recent Streaming Media ...

Apple iOS devices don’t support Adobe Flash. But Adobe wants developers to use Flash to write apps for the web as well as mobile apps for Android and other platforms that can support the technology.

After not voicing an opinion about OnLive Desktop for several weeks, Microsoft publicly announced that the OnLive was violating its license agreements and effectively breaking the law in the process.

Step aside, Financial Times and Quartz — there’s now a higher-profile adherent to the HTML5 web app faith. But as we’ve explored here before, going web-first still comes with a mix of advantages and ...