I tried DreamWeaver a bit, but mostly stuck to HomeSite back then. BBEdit never managed to lure me in. And yeah, I think Sublime Text wasn't available when I switched to Vim from TextMate as well
[Presenter here] Not sure how it would be misleading when the region is clearly stated in respective slides and in the linked resources. Naturally it's interesting to talk both about global trends and more local ones (like in the US).
That said, for obvious reasons, most research is being done in the US. I'd love to see more surveys and studies target more markets and globally.
It would be vice versa: developers who use third party tools (outlined in detail in the linked report) would make more money (according to the survey).
Basically, the definition of tools is third party tools such as: ad networks, cloud computing, cross-platform (e.g. PhoneGap), games (Unity etc) and more.
The slide deck touches on sectors, in the sense of Consumer, Professionals and Enterprise (but no what's games etc). It would be interesting to have numbers for, say, number of how many apps are made through PhoneGap and what they do.
With games, though, there's is a strong evolution in the direction of other alternatives than native: through asm.js, Unity engine and more: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/03/18/gdc-2014-mozilla-an...
Unfortunately not, it wasn't filmed. And I agree, slide decks need the presentation to go with them. With numbers, there's a lot up to you to draw conclusions.
Even if web apps run in modern web browsers, there's a big chance that you would want your app to offer the same experience and integration as native apps on other platforms.
I'm Robert, the Editor of Mozilla Hacks. We publish articles about anything regarding to the Open Web and is open source that we believe developers can learn and get inspired from.
No worries. The name of the web site is Mozilla Hacks, and we talk about everything open source/Open Web. I've added a note at the beginning of the post to be more clear.