5. Business Expectations Are High
“We want a tablet app that engages customers, and gets five
stars on the App Store, and it’s in your hands how we get there.”
Tracey Weber, managing director, Internet & mobile banking, Citibank
“I don’t even bother downloading
apps with less than 4 stars. ”
Bill S., iPhone and iPad user
6. End-Users’ Mobile Experience Expectations Are Often Not Met
More than 60% of mobile users had a problem in the past year when accessing a
website on their phone
7. Reality Check – Increasing Diversity & Complexity
Customers
Employees
UsersCloud: Private and PublicData Center
The Application Delivery Chain
3rd Part Services
Diverse Browsers &
Devices
C/C++
Diverse Platform & Architectures
Increasingly Diverse Mobile BrowsersIncreasingly Diverse Mobile Platforms
8. Users’ Expectations Are High – No Matter What
Device/Browser
89%
59%
83%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Tablet Smartphone PC
Source: Compuware APM
Percentage Of End-Users Which Expect A Website To Load In 5
Seconds Or Less
Survey date = 2012 Survey date = 2011 Survey date = 2009
13. Are users Satisfied,
Tolerating or Frustrated
What are the doing? Are they satisfied?
Tip #1:
End User’s Perspective for ALL user visits from any device
22. Embrace A “One Web” Application Performance
Management Approach
• Mobile websites and applications often share backend infrastructure and
services with existing web apps
iPad & Safari
Windows 7 & Chrome
iPhone AppiPhone & Safari
24. Make Sure Your Site’s Performance Compares
Favorably To The Competitions’
Singapore Banking Singapore Retail
25. Summary
• Adopt your end-users' point of view
• Know your end-users
• Make sure you are prepared for
success
• Ensure end-users can access your
mobile service 24/7
• Make sure your mobile site’s
performance compares favorably to
the competitions’
• Embrace a “One Web” application
performance management approach