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Convert Your iPhone App to Android

Do you already have an iPhone app that you’re looking to convert to Android? While on the surface converting an iPhone app to Android seems very simple, it is not.
Let’s start with some basic background.
All Apple phones are made by Apple, and no one else. Apple makes and sells the hardware and Apple makes and sells the operating system, and you just can’t buy an iPhone made by anyone other than Apple.
On the other hand…
Google has a very different business model that has been helping Android become more popular than Apple. Google actually gives the Android software away for free to phone manufacturers. Google works on it, and upgrades it, and improves it constantly, and never charges a nickel for it. They will even allow cell phone manufacturers to modify it, which most of them do.
As a result, phone manufacturers are building phones to work with Android, and never have to pay for it. That means they can offer a better phone and never charge the user for the operating software. Just as importantly, Android phones can be manufactured by anyone. With each manufacturer providing their own version of “the perfect mobile phone”, there is more competition yielding a bigger target audience in the market.
And that’s why, as you can see on this graph that was published by Nielsen in June 2012, Android usage has quickly exceeded usage of both iPhone and Blackberry.

There are, however, a few issues with duplicating your iPhone app to the Android platform. Redeveloping the app on Android isn’t a simple matter of just copy and paste. It’s much more than that, and here’s why:
The screen sizes on iPhones are mostly consistent. The screen sizes on Android vary greatly.
The language that iPhone apps are developed in is “Objective C”. The language that Android apps are developed in is Java. Converting the code is even more complicated than translating a book from English to Japanese. There is no such thing as automatic translation with computer code. Often, key concepts can be lost in translation unless those concepts are clearly understood.
The two platforms have very different controls. iPhones have a single home button, and whatever soft-keys that you like. Android phones have physical buttons for Select, Menu, Home, Back, and often a few others.
iPhones only have on-screen keyboards. Some Android phones, on the other hand, have physical keyboards (with varying layouts).
Android phones support “Widgets”. iPhones do not.
Native iPhone Libraries and Frameworks — iOS handles transitions, animations, and other functions ever so elegantly through its build in Libraries and Frameworks. Android doesn’t have many of these, so each of these activities has to handled differently.
Android’s push notification system operates completely different than iPhone’s.
There are, of course, many other differences, but you get the idea.
One common misconception is the thought that creating the Android version of an iPhone app is less expensive. The opposite is actually true. These are some of the issues that make creating an Android App more expensive:
There are different ways to handle the wide variety of screen sizes in Android devices.
The different version of Android created by the various device cell phone manufacturers.
There are differences in the way navigation is handled in Android apps compared to their iPhone counterparts.
Testing on many more devices.
Many people ask us to download their app and play with it, and then quote a price for the conversion. This is a lot like telling a mechanic to look at a picture of a sports car and figure out how to fix it. The car could need a small tune up, or a HUGE transmission repair. The only way to tell is to look under the hood. There are many reasons this is also true for apps:
Behind-the-scenes programming is often invisible to anyone merely looking at the app. This typically includes

You are here: Home / Android App Development / Convert Your iPhone App to Android
Convert Your iPhone App to Android

Do you already have an iPhone app that you’re looking to convert to Android? While on the surface converting an iPhone app to Android seems very simple, it is not.
Let’s start with some basic background.
All Apple phones are made by Apple, and no one else. Apple makes and sells the hardware and Apple makes and sells the operating system, and you just can’t buy an iPhone made by anyone other than Apple.
On the other hand…
Google has a very different business model that has been helping Android become more popular than Apple. Google actually gives the Android software away for free to phone manufacturers. Google works on it, and upgrades it, and improves it constantly, and never charges a nickel for it. They will even allow cell phone manufacturers to modify it, which most of them do.
As a result, phone manufacturers are building phones to work with Android, and never have to pay for it. That means they can offer a better phone and never charge the user for the operating software. Just as importantly, Android phones can be manufactured by anyone. With each manufacturer providing their own version of “the perfect mobile phone”, there is more competition yielding a bigger target audience in the market.
And that’s why, as you can see on this graph that was published by Nielsen in June 2012, Android usage has quickly exceeded usage of both iPhone and Blackberry.

There are, however, a few issues with duplicating your iPhone app to the Android platform. Redeveloping the app on Android isn’t a simple matter of just copy and paste. It’s much more than that, and here’s why:
The screen sizes on iPhones are mostly consistent. The screen sizes on Android vary greatly.
The language that iPhone apps are developed in is “Objective C”. The language that Android apps are developed in is Java. Converting the code is even more complicated than translating a book from English to Japanese. There is no such thing as automatic translation with computer code. Often, key concepts can be lost in translation unless those concepts are clearly understood.
The two platforms have very different controls. iPhones have a single home button, and whatever soft-keys that you like. Android phones have physical buttons for Select, Menu, Home, Back, and often a few others.
iPhones only have on-screen keyboards. Some Android phones, on the other hand, have physical keyboards (with varying layouts).
Android phones support “Widgets”. iPhones do not.
Native iPhone Libraries and Frameworks — iOS handles transitions, animations, and other functions ever so elegantly through its build in Libraries and Frameworks. Android doesn’t have many of these, so each of these activities has to handled differently.
Android’s push notification system operates completely different than iPhone’s.
There are, of course, many other differences, but you get the idea.
One common misconception is the thought that creating the Android version of an iPhone app is less expensive. The opposite is actually true. These are some of the issues that make creating an Android App more expensive:
There are different ways to handle the wide variety of screen sizes in Android devices.
The different version of Android created by the various device cell phone manufacturers.
There are differences in the way navigation is handled in Android apps compared to their iPhone counterparts.
Testing on many more devices.
Many people ask us to download their app and play with it, and then quote a price for the conversion. This is a lot like telling a mechanic to look at a picture of a sports car and figure out how to fix it. The car could need a small tune up, or a HUGE transmission repair. The only way to tell is to look under the hood. There are many reasons this is also true for apps:
Behind-the-scenes programming is often invisible to anyone merely looking at the app. This typically includes

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You are here: Home / Android App Development / Convert Your iPhone App to AndroidConvert Your iPhone App to AndroidDo you already have an iPhone app that you’re looking to convert to Android? While on the surface converting an iPhone app to Android seems very simple, it is not.Let’s start with some basic background.All Apple phones are made by Apple, and no one else. Apple makes and sells the hardware and Apple makes and sells the operating system, and you just can’t buy an iPhone made by anyone other than Apple.On the other hand…Google has a very different business model that has been helping Android become more popular than Apple. Google actually gives the Android software away for free to phone manufacturers. Google works on it, and upgrades it, and improves it constantly, and never charges a nickel for it. They will even allow cell phone manufacturers to modify it, which most of them do.As a result, phone manufacturers are building phones to work with Android, and never have to pay for it. That means they can offer a better phone and never charge the user for the operating software. Just as importantly, Android phones can be manufactured by anyone. With each manufacturer providing their own version of “the perfect mobile phone”, there is more competition yielding a bigger target audience in the market.And that’s why, as you can see on this graph that was published by Nielsen in June 2012, Android usage has quickly exceeded usage of both iPhone and Blackberry.There are, however, a few issues with duplicating your iPhone app to the Android platform. Redeveloping the app on Android isn’t a simple matter of just copy and paste. It’s much more than that, and here’s why:The screen sizes on iPhones are mostly consistent. The screen sizes on Android vary greatly.The language that iPhone apps are developed in is “Objective C”. The language that Android apps are developed in is Java. Converting the code is even more complicated than translating a book from English to Japanese. There is no such thing as automatic translation with computer code. Often, key concepts can be lost in translation unless those concepts are clearly understood.The two platforms have very different controls. iPhones have a single home button, and whatever soft-keys that you like. Android phones have physical buttons for Select, Menu, Home, Back, and often a few others.iPhones only have on-screen keyboards. Some Android phones, on the other hand, have physical keyboards (with varying layouts).Android phones support “Widgets”. iPhones do not.Native iPhone Libraries and Frameworks — iOS handles transitions, animations, and other functions ever so elegantly through its build in Libraries and Frameworks. Android doesn’t have many of these, so each of these activities has to handled differently.Android’s push notification system operates completely different than iPhone’s.There are, of course, many other differences, but you get the idea.One common misconception is the thought that creating the Android version of an iPhone app is less expensive. The opposite is actually true. These are some of the issues that make creating an Android App more expensive:There are different ways to handle the wide variety of screen sizes in Android devices.The different version of Android created by the various device cell phone manufacturers.There are differences in the way navigation is handled in Android apps compared to their iPhone counterparts.Testing on many more devices.Many people ask us to download their app and play with it, and then quote a price for the conversion. This is a lot like telling a mechanic to look at a picture of a sports car and figure out how to fix it. The car could need a small tune up, or a HUGE transmission repair. The only way to tell is to look under the hood. There are many reasons this is also true for apps:Behind-the-scenes programming is often invisible to anyone merely looking at the app. This typically includes

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Anda di sini: Home / Android App Pembangunan / Mengkonversi iPhone App Anda ke Android
Mengkonversi iPhone App Anda ke Android Apakah Anda sudah memiliki sebuah aplikasi iPhone yang Anda ingin mengkonversi ke Android? Sementara di permukaan mengkonversi sebuah aplikasi iPhone untuk Android tampaknya sangat sederhana, tidak. Mari kita mulai dengan beberapa latar belakang dasar. Semua telepon Apple dibuat oleh Apple, dan tidak ada orang lain. Apple membuat dan menjual perangkat keras dan Apple membuat dan menjual sistem operasi, dan Anda tidak bisa membeli iPhone dibuat oleh orang lain selain Apple. Di sisi lain ... Google memiliki model bisnis yang sangat berbeda yang telah membantu Android menjadi lebih populer dari Apple. Google benar-benar memberikan software Android secara gratis untuk produsen ponsel. Google bekerja di atasnya, dan upgrade, dan meningkatkan terus-menerus, dan tidak pernah biaya nikel untuk itu. Mereka bahkan akan memungkinkan produsen ponsel untuk memodifikasi, yang sebagian besar dari mereka lakukan. Akibatnya, produsen ponsel sedang membangun ponsel untuk bekerja dengan Android, dan tidak perlu membayar untuk itu. Itu berarti mereka dapat menawarkan ponsel yang lebih baik dan tidak pernah mengenakan biaya pengguna untuk operasi perangkat lunak. Sama seperti penting, ponsel Android dapat diproduksi oleh siapa saja. Dengan masing-masing produsen memberikan versi mereka sendiri "ponsel yang sempurna", ada lebih banyak kompetisi menghasilkan target audiens yang lebih besar di pasar. Dan itulah mengapa, seperti yang Anda lihat pada grafik ini yang diterbitkan oleh Nielsen pada bulan Juni 2012, penggunaan Android dengan cepat melampaui penggunaan kedua iPhone dan Blackberry. Namun demikian, beberapa masalah dengan menduplikasi aplikasi iPhone Anda ke platform Android. Pembangunan kembali aplikasi pada Android bukanlah hal yang mudah hanya copy dan paste. Ini jauh lebih dari itu, dan inilah sebabnya: Ukuran layar pada iPhone sebagian besar konsisten. Ukuran layar pada Android sangat bervariasi. Bahasa yang aplikasi iPhone dikembangkan dalam adalah "Tujuan C". Bahasa yang aplikasi Android yang dikembangkan di Java. Mengkonversi kode ini bahkan lebih rumit daripada menerjemahkan sebuah buku dari bahasa Inggris ke bahasa Jepang. Tidak ada hal seperti terjemahan otomatis dengan kode komputer. Seringkali, konsep-konsep kunci dapat hilang dalam terjemahan kecuali konsep-konsep dipahami dengan jelas. Kedua platform memiliki kontrol yang sangat berbeda. iPhone memiliki tombol home tunggal, dan apa pun soft-kunci yang Anda inginkan. Ponsel Android memiliki tombol fisik untuk Pilih, Menu, Home, Back, dan sering beberapa orang lainnya. iPhone hanya memiliki on-screen keyboard. Beberapa ponsel Android, di sisi lain, memiliki keyboard fisik (dengan berbagai layout). ponsel Android mendukung "Widget". iPhone tidak. asli iPhone Perpustakaan dan Frameworks - iOS menangani transisi, animasi, dan fungsi lain yang pernah begitu elegan melalui membangun di Perpustakaan dan Frameworks. Android tidak memiliki banyak ini, sehingga setiap kegiatan ini harus ditangani secara berbeda. Sistem push notification Android beroperasi sama sekali berbeda dari iPhone. Ada, tentu saja, banyak perbedaan lainnya, tetapi Anda mendapatkan ide. Salah satu kesalahpahaman umum adalah berpikir bahwa menciptakan versi Android dari aplikasi iPhone yang lebih murah. Sebaliknya sebenarnya benar. Ini adalah beberapa isu yang membuat menciptakan Android App lebih mahal: . Ada berbagai cara untuk menangani berbagai ukuran layar di perangkat Android . Versi yang berbeda dari Android yang dibuat oleh berbagai produsen perangkat ponsel Ada perbedaan dalam cara navigasi ditangani dalam aplikasi Android dibandingkan dengan rekan-rekan iPhone mereka. Pengujian pada lebih banyak perangkat. Banyak orang meminta kami untuk men-download aplikasi mereka dan bermain dengan itu, dan kemudian penawaran harga untuk konversi. Ini jauh seperti menceritakan mekanik untuk melihat gambar mobil sport dan mencari cara untuk memperbaikinya. Mobil bisa membutuhkan tune up kecil, atau perbaikan transmisi besar. Satu-satunya cara untuk mengetahui adalah dengan melihat di bawah tenda. Ada banyak alasan ini juga berlaku untuk aplikasi: pemrograman balik layar sering terlihat orang hanya melihat app. Ini biasanya mencakup

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