Mobile Mumbo Jumbo - Demystifying the World of Enterprise Mobility with Oracle

Editor's Notes

• #3: This is a Safe Harbor Front slide, one of two Safe Harbor Statement slides included in this template. One of the Safe Harbor slides must be used if your presentation covers material affected by Oracle’s Revenue Recognition Policy To learn more about this policy, e-mail: Revrec-americasiebc_us@oracle.com For internal communication, Safe Harbor Statements are not required. However, there is an applicable disclaimer (Exhibit E) that should be used, found in the Oracle Revenue Recognition Policy for Future Product Communications. Copy and paste this link into a web browser, to find out more information.   http://my.oracle.com/site/fin/gfo/GlobalProcesses/cnt452504.pdf For all external communications such as press release, roadmaps, PowerPoint presentations, Safe Harbor Statements are required. You can refer to the link mentioned above to find out additional information/disclaimers required depending on your audience.
• #7: Source: Forbes:http://www.forbes.com/sites/markfidelman/2012/05/02/the-latest-infographics-mobile-business-statistics-for-2012/ Forbes: The Latest Infographics: Mobile Business Statistics For 2012 Main Points As we witness this convergence of technologies across mobile, web and things … there are a great deal of new opportunities open to those that can embrace them.   No mobile presentation is complete unless we present a few stats … the numbers are changing so quickly it can be hard to keep up with the latest stats -- let’s take a look at a few: According to recent Forbes report – 90% of CIO expect to deploy more than 25 different mobile apps in 2014 – just imagine would we ever have said that five years ago – deploying apps typically required a lot more planning and resources but now with Mobile Apps – everyone expects to be able to download and start using it as soon as it is on their device. Another stat is around Mobile App Development – by 2015 it is estimated that mobile app development will out number native PC development 4 to 1. This introduces a new need to resources that can develop for mobile. And perhaps as no surprise the demand Cloud-based Mobile Apps is expected to grow by 88% from 2009 to 2014   All of these above stats can be viewed as challenges and opportunities depending on how ready the enterprise is to embrace these trends. Regardless enterprises cannot simply sit back and ignore these changes – these stats will have an impact on everyone.
• #8: Source: The Accenture Mobility CIO Survey 2013 (from former slides Main Points Here are some more metrics showing CIO opinions towards Mobile 84% indicated that mobility will significantly improve customer interactions 83% indicates that mobility will significantly affect their business 43% indicated mobility would improve customer service with instant data 42% ranked mobility as one of their top 5 priorities 36% are currently engaging customers via Mobile device and services
• #9: Source: http://www.lukew.com/ff/entry.asp?1506 Source: https://www.apple.com/pr/library/2014/09/22First-Weekend-iPhone-Sales-Top-10-Million-Set-New-Record.html Image courtesy of Witthaya Phonsawat at FreeDigitalPhotos.net
• #10: Source: Previous MAF Presentations Main Points Discuss the transition from older platforms, to now Web + IoT and Mobile. Emphasize this is as true and growing more so for enterprises. Currently there is often a web app for many enterprise products. Is starting to be more common to have that web app possibly run on some Mobile devices. More Mobile apps are being created, while more connectivity is occurring with other Things. The Cloud helps keep many of these apps, devices and things connected. Although rather simple slide, this is becoming the New Normal Reality in Enterprises.
• #11: Source: Previous MAF Presentations Main Points Here is common used case. How many people still carry these? Raise your hands if you calculator you are carrying a Calculator, Compass or Music Player, that is not on your Mobile Device? Now there is an app for everything and much more than this… And just think some of these apps integrate together.
• #12: Source: Previous MAF Presentations Source: Phablet and Watch courtesy of Apple Computer, Inc. Main Points Are you supporting the New Normal, by providing apps for these devices? Phone/Pod: Small screen device Phablet: Larger phone approaching a small tablet… we don’t need to pull our phablets out for a size comparison Tablets: All types are available. More screen to play with, different circumstances they are used it. Things/ Wearable's: Watch Head Mounted Display Other: Game Console Household Appliance
• #13: Source: Previous MAF Presentations Main Points Three types: Mobile Web – In a browser Native – Built for app store Hybrid – Let’s see
• #15: Source: Gartner. (Previous Mobility presentations Main Points Consumer is split between Native and Hybrid Enterprise weighted towards Hybrid
• #16: Source: Alta Materials Main Points Just because you build an app, doesn’t mean the mobile user will want to use it or enjoy using it.
• #17: Main Points Here is our YouTube channel host talking about design principals. Cover each principle quickly.
• #18: Main Points Style: Native Look & Feel Components: Building Blocks Patterns: Mobile Design Solutions Examples: Demos, Code, Gallery Help: Getting Started
• #20: Mobile Development can be a broad topic, but today I am only going to touch on a few topics. HTML 5 Defacto UI Standard Cross Platform/Device Out of Box UI CSS 3 Native Themes Style Customization Out of Box UI JavaScript Common Scripting Capability XML Benefit of transformations Java Reusable Business Logic Familiar to Developers
• #21: Source: Alta icons Main Points With Native and Hybrid you can get access to device services. Many of these are converged apps we mentioned previously.
• #22: Source: MCS Demo Main Points Today it is common to have users that are not so technical that want to Build Their Own App. Or at least be more actively involved in the design and development of the app. Empower the non-technical users, business analysts, designers, etc…. Take advantage of simple to design and prototype features Support native look and feel Support custom styles Take advantage of existing business logic.
• #23: Source: Previous MAF Presentations Main Points The key aspect here is the platform pulls together a set of products and services for Mobile development. It helps manage development across devices and platforms. It allows for full lifecycle solutions: Design, Develop, Integrate, Deploy, Manage, Secure It supports better integrations across Middleware clients This is a broad topic, that is supported by many features
• #24: Main Point When you go into the Platform, you need a framework that provide the breath of support we discuss with the apps that you need to develop
• #34: One day you landed a new job And they gave you a free cell phone! It only came in silver You didn't care Work paid for all your phone calls! 1 day work gave you a Blackberry It even had a keyboard! It only came in silver You didn't care Work paid for all your phone calls! Work loved the Blackberry too Secure over the wire Remotely managed A new acronym was born: Mobile Device Management (MDM)
• #35: -read bullet points- Added bonus: Protection from NSA snooping
• #36: Then the world changed The iPhone arrived Everyone coveted an iPhone You wanted one too Maybe if you could get work to pay… So you asked…. Your pleas were ignored Something about: "Corporate policy" So you ignored them….
• #37: Secretly you became addicted You bought them all iPhone, iPad, Android, Kindles Apps made you productive Games kept you entertained Movies cured boring flights You threw away your camera Soon you weren't alone All your colleagues had one And you used it for work You didn't care You were cool You even accessed work systems And then work found out Work cited "corporate policy" And everyone ignored them Even the CEO A new acronym was born: Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)
• #38: -read bullet points-