Fragmentation
93% of customers are using iOS 6. So Apple’s published this chart recently that I’m sure most of you have seen. It claims that 93% of customers are running iOS 6 and 99% are running iOS 5 or later. If … Continue reading
93% of customers are using iOS 6. So Apple’s published this chart recently that I’m sure most of you have seen. It claims that 93% of customers are running iOS 6 and 99% are running iOS 5 or later. If … Continue reading
Just a table of information about WWDC dates and announcements over the last 8 years. Year Announce Date Announce Day of Week Conference Date Week In June (full) Days Notice Time to Sell Out 2005 Feb 15, 2005 Tuesday Jun … Continue reading
Lately I’ve been wondering about the composition of the top apps on the App Store. You may remember that a while back I took a look at the composition of the Top 200 paid / grossing apps versus the number of submissions in each category. I kind of wanted to look at it in a slightly different way this time. Continue reading
Earlier today I was trying to use some web logs to get a sense of iOS adoption rate. I was looking at the version of Mobile Safari being used by requesting browsers, but had no idea which version of Mobile Safari went with which release of iOS and somehow Google was of no help. So I made a list. Then I decided someone else might find this information useful someday too. So I made a table. And for good measure I added some stuff about iOS release dates, which of those releases is supported on various iOS devices, and some other assorted goodies. I’m seem to always be referring to this wikipedia article, but it’s a bit of information overload. This is mostly all I need. Continue reading
Yesterday I wrote about some App Store statistics I compiled which compare the breakdown of app apps submitted by category to those that make up the top 500 paid apps. It turns out a lot of people found this pretty interesting, but many also wondered what it would look like if the comparison was between all apps and the top 500 grossing apps. Getting on the top paid list is nice and all, but doesn’t necessarily mean those are the apps making the most money, and it turns out that developers are quite interested in were the money is going. That information is in the top grossing list. Well, I aim to please, so here goes. Continue reading