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Mobile technology is having a major impact on many industries, including the publishing industry which has seen books turn into blogs and now blogs turning into apps. Self-publishing is thriving like never before and now authors are taking advantage of mobile technology to move their works. In the battle for mobile app development supremacy , we love appcatch and the mobile apps it is turning out in it ever expanding Book category. From virtual unknowns to regional stars, the app market is churning out downloads and launches at a startling rate. Appcatch has helped promote the work of Chicago based author Marcus Parker who has released his app Motivational Book on the burgeoning new app market. This is a great reason why we love appcatch. It showcases regional works like these that might be otherwise hard to find. Parker has released two books which have enhanced his reputation in West Texas as one of the leading motivational speakers in the region. His debut œThe Produ

As developers of mobile apps for our region’s Little League organization we love appcatch. Using the app builder at appsbar. we have been able to develop apps for all of our teams. In the past, we had to wait until those apps passed inspection from Google or Apple to show up in Google Play and iTunes. We were also at a loss about what to do for our parents who were working on Windows Phone or other HTML5 devices . We love appcatch because the new mobile app marketplace solved all of those issues when it was launched last spring, just in time for baseball season. Using the DIY app builder , we developed mobile applications for the league and the individual teams. We also developed a mobile app for the concession stand which contained the work schedule for parents and included updated inventory and pricing structures for the various items. We also created apps for each of the eight teams in our region. The app was used for updating game and practice schedules, phone numbers for tea

We took the challenge. After a gathering of analysts, investors, and journalists in Boston were introduced with the free online app builder from appsbar, there was some talk about how to make an HTML5 app, how long it would take, and the HTML5 app maker displayed at the meeting was the best free online version available. As a tech editorial staff covering the start up world, we have been to many of these types of presentations and have covered several “make HTML5 app” companies that seemed to hit on some key features but miss on others. Appsbar promised we could learn how to make an HTML5 app in less than 30 minutes with their HTML5 app maker. As we mentioned, we took the challenge. We posted “ Make HTML5 App ” on our white board, made 3 columns with the names of the participating staff and set the timer. The HTML5 app maker group would begin building their apps together and write down any issues that arose during the process. We set the clock and they were underway, lear