Web applications

A web application is a software that is used using a web browser and through local networks or the Internet. Basically, web applications are programs that can only be used over the web. More attention is paid to the functionality of web applications and their content is not very important and usually they are not full of content. For example, Gmail service is a famous web application. Web applications provide Internet users with access to business information from anywhere and at any time of the day or night. The web application is designed after analyzing and examining a collection and specifying the roles, functions, etc. for that collection and can be presented on the internal network and the Internet.

✳️ Web app features

🔸 Maintaining integrity on different devices

🔸 Storing data on a computer or a cloud space locally

🔸Ability to design in different languages

What is the difference between app and web app?

If I want to point out the first and most important difference between web app and application, I must say that an application can be run offline without internet, but you must be connected to the internet to use web app. In addition, another important difference is that you can also use a browser to enter the web app! This means that it doesn't matter if your mobile phone is Android or iPhone, in any case, by entering its address in the browser, you will enter a page similar to an application. At the same time, you can have it on your mobile phone like an application and enter it by clicking on its icon. But the application cannot be accessed through the browser.

✳️Amas and Web app disadvantages

High compatibility! Unlike the application that is made for a mobile phone with a specific operating system, for example, only Android mobile phones, web apps are highly compatible and are available to you with any platform, from computers to Android and IOS mobile phones.

🔸Low costs: The cost of setting up and building a web application is lower than the cost of building an application. Because to build a web app, you need fewer programming languages and, as a result, less specialists and less time.

🔸Cheap maintenance: If you have ever had the experience of building a programming platform, you know that generally these systems constantly face technical problems. In general, web apps have fewer problems and the need to update than applications, and as a result, maintenance costs are slightly lower. Simple update! Unlike applications that you have to constantly notify users to install a new version after updating, the content of web apps can be updated easily. This means that you don't need to constantly try to convince the user to update the version of the program. Because the user enters the new version of the program every time he logs in. No need to download: To invite users to enter the web app, just send them a link. So, they don't need to download any separate program and enter your web version quickly.

Internet required: Yes, you probably know that most applications work on the user's phone without the need for the Internet, but web apps necessarily require the Internet. Of course, if you intend to create an online store application or something like that, the user must activate his internet to view the content of the app. So it doesn't matter much to you. Poor marketing! If you intend to design an application to publish it in application markets such as Google Play, Bazaar and the iPhone App Store, then this is not possible. So, in fact, the web app is more suitable for those people whose goal is only to increase access to their website and internet business. Not necessarily creating another marketing channel.

Lower performance: You definitely cannot expect the web version to be as capable as a native app for your mobile users.

< p>🔸Weaker UX: Considering that your hands are not as open to making changes as the application, the user experience (the user's convenience in using the application) is likely to be weaker than the application.

What is the difference between web applications and websites?

Websites emphasize content, but web applications focus on performance and functionality. The website shows the same content to everyone, but a web application processes and displays the information to the user based on the interactions it had with the user.