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Creating a Enterprise Mobile Strategy Michael King Director of Enterprise Strategy Appcelerator @mobiledatamike [email protected]

Codestrong 2012 breakout session creating a mobile strategy

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Page 1: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Creating a Enterprise Mobile Strategy

Michael KingDirector of Enterprise Strategy

Appcelerator@mobiledatamike

[email protected]

Page 2: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Mobile Matters: Creating a Enterprise Mobile Strategy

Page 3: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Amazon re-imagined the book buying experience

• Using the Internet and the recommendation engines, enabled personal experiences

• Within 10 years, the entire industry collapses

• Crown Books, Borders, Barnes and Noble…

Book stores

Page 4: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• With VHS , then laser disc, then DVD… Video stores dominated the landscape

• Streaming over the Internet replaced it for many customers

• Within 8 years, the industry transformed

• Largest Chain (Blockbuster) went bankrupt in 2011

Video Stores

Page 5: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Losing 3 Billon dollars a Quarter

• Cutting Saturday delivery

• Email has replaced the majority of communications

• Projected to Disappear by 2020

Post Office

Page 6: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Taxi cabs

• Banks

• Online Classifieds

• Social Networks

• Mobile will impact everything

Who's Next?

Page 7: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Mobile is the new normal

• What we hear from our enterprise clients

• Mobile maturity model

• Creating an organization for long term mobile success

• Frameworks

Agenda

Page 8: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Mobile Technologies

Page 9: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

CIOs must support both employee and customer-facing applications on many platforms and form factors.

Enterprises increasingly want a single app platform

Enterprises differentiate services with mobile apps

Enterprise Trends

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1 2 3 4 5 6 >6

Number of employee mobile platforms CIOs expect to support, Gartner survey

Page 10: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Mobile app development outstrips web and desktop

Native apps dominate

Users increasingly expect rich and immersive applications

Developer Trends

Native Apps by Platform

Page 11: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Mobile is the new normal

• What we hear from our enterprise clients

• Mobile maturity model

• Creating an organization for long term mobile success

• Frameworks

Agenda

Page 12: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Requirements from IT

• I need to…

• Facilitate rapidly mobile application development

• Support all of the requirements from the Lines of Business, for innovation and communication

• Security enforcement and governance

• Prioritization my application projects

Key Metrics: Reduce TCO, Faster Time to Market to support the Business, Enforce strong governance and adherence to security policies

Page 13: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Requirements from LOBs

I expect mobile apps to…

• Rapidly facilitate greater engagement and deliver value to customers

• Discover new opportunities to service customers and potentially new lines of business

• Enable employee efficiency gains

• Provide a better experience for employees and customers, though all phases of the interaction

• Rapidly integrate new technologies, device types and interactions

Key Metrics: Increased Customer Engagement, higher employee productively

Page 14: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Mobile is the new normal

• What we hear from our enterprise clients

• Mobile maturity model

• Creating an organization for long term mobile success

• Frameworks

Agenda

Page 15: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Organization (MCoE)

• Policies

• Evaluation frameworks and use cases

• Technologies to Support a mobile first enterprise

• Successful implementations

Components of a

Mobile Strategy

Page 16: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Organizational constructs to support a sustainable mobile enterprise:

Mobile maturity model

Mobile Center of Excellence (MCoE)

People

Page 17: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Why an MCoE:

The Business Value of a MCoE

Lower costs & increase efficiency, in both supported functions and delivered apps

Improved efficiency and productivity driven by mobile Apps

Standardized methodology across all mobile applications

Ensure apps adhere to security policies and existing privacy and appropriate use policies

Page 18: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

An MCoE cannot be solely driven from IT

It will be made up from teams from each department with a stake in the success of mobility endeavors

• Legal and HR

• Customer facing LOBs

• Operational functions (Production, Logistics, etc.)

• Information technology

Who should participate in a MCoE:

Page 19: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Route to an MCoE

Executive level sponsorship

Invite parties, convene initial meeting

Set technical standards and policies to support app developments

Prioritize development efforts based on standardized evaluation criteria

Implement technologies to enable

19 April 11, 2023

Page 20: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Mobile Maturity Model

Page 21: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Mobilizing information for customer and employees

Understanding your audience, both devices and demographics

The impact of the mobile devices on existing infrastructure

Gaining understanding of the support and training requirements

Exploration

Page 22: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Integration of new services and data sources into the existing application/s

Streamlining transactions and efficiency are focus areas

Understanding of how users are discovering and using the applications

Expanding the audience of devices, operation systems, and interactions

Acceleration

Page 23: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Diving deep into those user interactions to discover new service opportunities

Discovering which cloud services align with audience and application requirements

Rapid iteration and application redevelopment

Data and information flows back from the application to the enterprise

Transformation

Page 24: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Mobile is the new normal

• What we hear from our enterprise clients

• Mobile maturity model

• Creating an organization for long term mobile success

• Frameworks

Agenda

Page 25: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Application request frameworks

Prioritize those that have the most significant impact on bottom line or existing processes when compared with cost for deployment

Complexity of the application and specific requirements (security, management, peripheral support) will drive costs higher

Don’t forget the server side development costs

An application's priority will depend on an enterprise’s position on the mobile maturity model the cost and complexity, and delivered value

Purpose: to provide a consistent method for the evaluation of new mobile application requests, and updates to existing applications

Page 26: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Application request frameworks

Quality Application 1 Application 2 Application 3

Impact on Existing Process

Financial Impact

Expected Lifespan

Complexity

Specific client requirements

Server side requirements

Devices supported

Delivery Date

Page 27: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Bring your own device (BYOD) impacts all aspect of a mobile enterprise, with policies, technology selections and process

Device ownership is only a single aspect of the BYOD policy

Application functions/architecture will be influenced by the BYOD policies

BYOD Policies

Purpose: to enable employees and partners to be productive on the devices they are most comfortable on

Page 28: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Example BYOD Policy

Policy Device Ownership

Service Ownership

Supported Application Architectures

Security

GoldAll data and apps owned by the enterprise

Devices owned and paid for by enterprise

Service owned and paid for by Enterprise

Thick and Rich applications supported

Full device life cycle management

Silver Some data and apps owned by enterprise

Device can be owned by enterprise or employee

Service paid for by enterprise

Rich and thin client applications

Application data and delivery management

Bronze No data and apps owned by enterprise

Device owned by Employee

Service paid for by employee

Thin client applications supported

No management or security required

Page 29: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Categorize your use cases

Application Updating Cadence

Computing time Input/Display Supported OSs Contextual elements

Desktop/Laptop (fixed computing)

18-24 months 15-50 mins Unlimited display and input

1-2 Limited to browsing history

Tablet (nomadic) 3-6 months 5-15 mins Primarily display/consumption

2-3 Location and browsing history, camera, location

Smartphones (mobile)

3-6months Less then 5 mins Very limited display and input

3-5 Location, camera, compass, accelerometer

Page 30: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Next-Generation Application Lifecycle Roles

Analyze

Develop

Test

Publish / Deploy

Manage

Business Analysts

Client and server Developers

Functional and performance testers

Release and security managers

Execs and App Owners

Page 31: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

• Strategy starts with the right organization, and the right people

• Nearly all enterprises are at the start of this journey

• Standardization doesn’t have mean a lack of innovation or ability to react quickly, if implemented correctly

• Successful implementations of the standards and technology are the best models for success

Conclusions

Page 32: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy

Largest Mobile Platform: 50,000 mobile applications (est.)80 million devices350,000 registered mobile developers1,500 enterprise customers

Largest EcosystemHundreds of 3rd-party ISVsFully integratedUnlimited extensibility

The Largest Mobile Platform in the World

Page 33: Codestrong 2012 breakout session   creating a mobile strategy
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