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VDC Research has been monitoring enterprise and government mobility user requirements through a series of targeted surveys. During this webcast, David Krebs, presented key findings from these 2010 end-user surveys. Some of the topics David addressed include: leading mobility applications enterprise and government organizations are investing in; adoption of/interest in next-generation form factors, such as slate tablets; leading mobile device functionality and form factor requirements; and mobile application development and distribution trends.
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Mobile & Wireless PracticeDavid Krebs, Director
VDC Research Webcast
Driving Enterprise Mobility Demand: Understanding End User Requirements & Preferences
Frequently Asked Questions
These slides are from a webcast presented on 9/30/2010.
A full audio recording is available at:
http://vdcresearch.com/Landing/webcast93010.aspx
1 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
VDC Research
Complimentary insights and marketing data on the
Enterprise & Government mobility Markets
available at:
www.vdcresearch.com
2 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Today’s Speaker
David Krebs, Practice Director
David has more than ten years experience covering the markets for enterprise and government
mobility solutions, wireless data communication technologies and automatic data-capture research
and consulting. David focuses on identifying the key drivers and enablers in the adoption of mobile
and wireless solutions among mobile workers in the extended enterprise. David’s consulting and
strategic advisory experience is far reaching and includes technology and market opportunity
assessments, technology penetration and adoption enablers, partner profiling and development, new
product development and M&A due diligence support. David has extensive primary market research
management and execution experience to support market sizing and forecasting, total cost of
ownership (TCO), comparative product performance evaluation, competitive benchmarking and end
user requirements analysis. David is a graduate of Boston University (BSBA).
3 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
4 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Today’s Agenda
Market Definition & Segmentation
Enterprise Mobility Market Development & Application Opportunity
Market Drivers – Key Device Requirements
Market Drivers – Key Application Requirements
Mobile Application Development & Distribution Trends
Question & Answers
The Evolution of Socialization & Impact
on Enterprise Mobility
1990 2000 2010+
Personal
Productivity Knowledge DistributionCollective
Intelligence
• Custom designed applications
on purpose-built devices
• Silo approach to solution
development
• Personal computing
• Email attachments, documents
and personal repositories
• One-way knowledge distribution
• Team-based computing
• Mobile deployment of enterprise
and social software
• Distributed learning and
collaboration
5 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Generational Shift may Drive Change to Commercial
Sector Computing and Communication Requirements
78
44
100
0
40
80
120
160
200
240
United StatesBABY BOOMERS
(born 1946–64)
GENERATION X
(born 1965–77)
GENERATION Y
(born 1978–2004)
Population by Age Segment (in millions)
• Gen Y/Millennial generation has yet to
make their full impact on the commercial
sector workforce and is just beginning to
enter this workforce
• However, by 2020, the majority of the
commercial sector workforce is expected to
be made up by Gen Y/Millennial Generation
workers
• The current situation is more reflective of an
aging workforce as the Gen X workers
begin to replace the Baby Boomer
generation – the issue being the smaller
size of the Gen X population
• A corollary to the aging/shrinking workforce
and early retirement options is leadership
crisis
• One key difference is that Gen X typically
utilizes technology/Internet as a means of
escape whereby Gen Y uses technology as
a social tool
6 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Mobile & Wireless Solution Requirements Will
Differ by Worker Type
Road Warriors and Executives (Knowledge Workers)
Mobile Office Professional (Corridor warrior)
Campus Mobile Worker
• Wireless Email
• Dashboards
• BI/CI
• Mobile CRM
• Approvals
• Expense Reporting
• Workflow Management
Mobile
Worker
Target
Applications
Preferred
Device
Technical
Requirements
Field Mobile Worker (Task/Line Worker)
• Wireless email
• Time & attendance
• Approvals
• Workflow management
• Mobile browser
• 3G+ GPS
• Push email
• Image capture
• Device management
• 3rd party apps
• Security support
• Push email
• Active sync
• Application partitioning
• WiFi
• Mobile browser
• 3G+ GPS
• Image capture
• Device management
• 3rd Party Apps
• Durability
• DECT functionality
• WiFi
• 3rd party apps
• Image capture
• Wireless email
• Time & attendance
• Approvals
• Workflow management
• Time & attendance
• Dispatching
• Workflow management
• Vertical applications
US Worker
Population
11.5M
12.6M
16.8M
14.3M
7 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Enterprises are Extending Anytime, Anywhere
Access to Horizontal Apps & Vertical Solutions
Healthcare
• Electronic health records
• Patient care
• Service management
Consumer & Industrial
• Direct store delivery
• Asset management
• Inventory management
Transportation
• Pick-up/Delivery
• Telematics
• Dispatching
Insurance
• Claims management
• Evidence management
• Loss adjusters
Public Sector
• Homeland security
• Emergency services
• Evidence Management
Oil & Gas
• Dispatching
• Maintenance/repair
• Asset management
Vertical Market Applications
Warehouse Distribution and Logistics
Mobile Workforce Management
Mobile Salesforce Management
Mobile Fieldforce Management
Mobile Enterprise Asset Management
Healthcare Consumer
& Industrial
Transpo Public
Sector
Oil & Gas Insurance
Horizontal Enterprise Solutions
Mobile HR Services
8 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Enterprise Oriented Development Activities
9 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Data capture applications aimed at asset tracking and the broad ERP category lead
• Data capture applications aimed at asset tracking
and the increasingly broad ERP category are the
top enterprise applications areas being
developed.
Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) mobile applications
are vital for large enterprises in heavy-asset industries
where operations and maintenance personnel are
dispersed.
ERP is an extremely broad application category, and
has expanded from the coordination of manufacturing
processes to the integration of enterprise-wide backend
processes – mobilizing these elements is occurring rapidly
and will be hastened by the marriage of Sybase on SAP.
Mobile BI/Analytics applications have be percolating as
of late with several new notable mobile entrants (most
notably Transpara, Mellmo (Roambi), and QlikView –
established players such as IBM/Cognos,
SAP/BusinessObjects, and Oracle have had BI
applications available on Smartphone platforms for
some time now.
28%
48%
38%
24%
20%
32%
24%
12%
6%
13%
6%
34%
13%
22%
31%
34%
19%
10%
16%
22%
15%
14%
38%
39%
40%
44%
46%
49%
67%
71%
71%
72%
80%
Business Intelligence/Analytics
Asset Management
Enterprise Resource Planning
Quality Control & Quality Assurance
Dispatch Management/Scheduling
Workforce Management
Surveillance/Inspection
Security Management
Ticketing/Citations
Command & Control/Comm./Mission Planning (Gov't)
Crime Scene Imaging/Investigation
Enterprise Oriented Development Activities (Overall)
Have already/currently dev. Planning No Plans
Organizations Are Moving Beyond Email
to Enterprise Applications on Smartphones
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Wireless email
Personalized contacts
Content/employee portal
SMS alerts
IM
Inventory management
Field service managament
Sales force management
Customer interation management
Logistics management
Fully deployed Rolling out or partial deployment Evaluating or piloting No plans Don't know
10 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Mobile Device Adoption Requirements
11 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Common themes in battery life and cost of ownership…new/renewed focus on processing capability
6.2%
6.2%
9.0%
9.7%
11.0%
11.0%
12.4%
18.6%
20.0%
21.1%
22.8%
29.7%
32.4%
37.2%
42.8%
Integrated RFID interrogator
Touchscreen display
Display daylight visability
High local data storage capacity
Ability to print in the field
Integrated voice AND data capability
Integrated GPS/ Location awareness
Level of ruggedisation
Operating system
Processor speed
Device weight and ergonomics
Total cost of ownership
Price
Broadband wireless functionality
Battery life
Mobile Device Selection Criteria – Key Requirements
Source: VDC Research End User Survey
n: 487 (Fielded June/July, 2010)
Mobile Device Requirements
12 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
More sophisticated I/O requirements emerging
• Higher degree of multi-mode data capture
requirements permeating enterprises
• Imaging is rapidly becoming a critical agility-
enabling tool in a number of horizontal
applications and vertical markets
6.3%
4.7%
5.5%
5.5%
6.3%
9.4%
10.2%
20.5%
26.8%
Other
Speech Recognition
Mag Stripe Reader
RFID Interrogator
VoIP
Pen/Stylus
Smartcard Reader/NFC
Bar Code Scanner/Imager
Touchscreen/Multi-touch
Primary I/O with Most Recent Device Deployment
Mobile Form Factor RequirementsNext generation form factors in greater demand
Leading Mobile Form Factors in Use/Under Evaluation
25.1%
23.4%
22.8%
11.5%
7.4%
3.1%
15.7%
25.5%
21.0%
7.4%
15.4%
6.1%
Standard Notebooks
Smartphones
Handheld / PDAs
Vehicle-Mounted Devices
Slate Tablet
Convertible Notebook Current
Planned
Organizations
increasingly evaluating
emerging form factors
to support their mobility
requirements
Source: VDC Research End User Survey
n: 487 (Fielded June/July, 2010)
13 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Next Generation Form Factor Adoption
14 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Substantial interest in iPad and other slate tablet solutions
• Much of the groundwork developing
support frameworks for the iPad
enterprise have been done with the
iPhone over past two years
• Approximately 500 of the 11,000 plus
apps built specifically for the iPad (to-
date) are for business purposes
• Adoption occurring across a variety
of sectors and application
environments, including:
Hospitality (Check-in/out)
Field Sales (Mercedes Benz Financial; Bausch
& Lomb)
Healthcare (X-ray/CT Scan reviews)
Financial/ Legal Services
• However, some critical issues remain:
Application distribution through
iTunes/AppStore
Lack of ability to image an iPad
Carrier billing for the 3G version
13.6%
30.0%
8.6%
47.9%
Yes, have evaluated iPad and decided to deploy
Yes, plan to evaluate iPad
Yes, have evaluated iPad and decided NOT to deploy
No plans to evaluate or deploy iPad
Adoption/Evaluation of iPad for Enterprise Mobility Applications
Individual Liable Support Models
15 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Some embracing of individual liable support models in core enterprise mobility markets
• Level of support for employee liable devices will
vary:
Full support (technical support; break-fix; unlimited
network access; etc.): 35.5%
Limited support (email integration; calendar synch; etc.):
24.2%
No support: 40.3%
• Although overall Smartphone purchase decisions
remain a centralized function or decision within
corporations, the degree to which personal
devices enter the enterprise – and are supported
by the enterprise – is driving change to this
process.
• This shift from corporate to individual liable
solutions continues, however, potential risks
surrounding security could reverse or slow this
trend
New hybrid model emerging whereby all devices are CL,
however, individuals will have to what portion of expense
is personal and what portion is for business use69.4%
17.1%
12.1%
1.4%
Enterprise Mobility Application Design/Deployment Approach
Company purchased only
Both company and employee purchased: Approved list
Both company and employee purchased: Any device
Employee purchased only: any device
Important Selection Criteria When Evaluating Mobile Applications
2%
13%
15%
21%
24%
29%
40%
45%
45%
66%
0% 25% 50% 75%
Vertical market design
Hosted options
Trusted partner recommendation
Ability to scale users
Level of pre/post implementation support
Ability to scale functionality
Ability to customize
Integration with existing enterprise applications
User friendliness
Overall cost (license; maintenance; deployment)
Important Selection CriteriaWhen Evaluating Mobile Applications:
(Overall)
• Cost will always be a primary factor in the decision
making process around any large technology investment –
while mobile solutions aimed at enterprise environments
are increasing, vendors will still need to demonstrate
important integration, security, and manageability
features to continue to gain ground.
Companies are continuing to run lean and IT budgets have
not opened up.
Mobility has become more strategic, and is increasingly on the
radar of C-suite executives as a transformative technology.
SaaS based solutions will help the mobile applications market
thrive regardless of the tough economic environment due to
lower up front costs and rapid ROI potential.
16 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
No surprise that cost leads in an uncertain economic environment …
Multiple response question
End Users Generally Satisfied with Mobile Application Pricing…However, Pricing Benchmarks Have Yet to Be Established
0% 10% 20% 30% 40%
Their value exceeds their price
They are priced just right
They are priced too high by 10%
They are priced too high by 25%
They are priced too high by over 25%
Not sure
• Perceived value of existing mobile workforce
applications varies greatly.
• Lack of established or consistent pricing
policies for mobile applications remains a
key issue.
• Price points of more sophisticated mobile
workflow applications reach $10-$15 per user
per month or more. However, price remains a
critical concern for broader adoption of
mobile solutions.
• Pricing for more complex workflow
applications that require more backend
integration add an additional professional
service burden. These take on a more typical
enterprise SW pricing model including
license and maintenance costs.
Evaluation of Enterprise Mobile
Application Value
17 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Native vs. Cross Platform Development
By using cross platform development tools, developers can effectively build a single mobile application to
work across multiple OSes. Currently many vendors are coming to market with solutions – most of these
solutions do not support all of the primary OS / platforms and only a subset. In addition, there are constraints
to be considered in selecting a native platform compared to the cross platform.
The table below shows the advantages and disadvantages of using native platform versus cross platform
environments:
18 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Each approaches has unique advantages and disadvantages…
Native Cross Platform
Advantages
• Library update
• Direct technical support
• Code size
• Stable
• App store and device portal solution
• Existing UI standard for mobile users
• Better UI design result, can take full advantage of display
• Open Source solution
• One programming language family for all
• Common UI design can be implemented for multiple OSes
• Rapid development
Disadvantages
• Not all have Open Source solution
• Different programming languages
• Different UI design patterns
• Lengthy development time
• Library update
• Technical support somewhat limited (must rely on dev. community)
• Library is limited
• Code size
• Potentially unstable
• Not suitable to adopt one UI guideline for all
• UI design depends on the platform and is somewhat limited
Source: VDC Research
Next Generation Application Deployment
19 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Level of investment in SaaS-based enterprise mobility solutions reaching scale
• A key issue for organizations today is the lack of internal
resources to support mobile solutions.
End users are demanding increased access to a more
comprehensive suite of enterprise applications on a
broader collection of mobile devices.
However, IT organizations do not have the resources
capable of supporting these requirements. As a result
demand for third party managed mobile services is
expected to ramp.
• Many operators and evaluators of enterprise mobility
solutions have significantly downsized their IT
departments over the past 18 months. As a result, the
demand for outsourced services and hosted application
business models is heightened.
Moreover, organizations are increasingly consolidating
their mobile and wireless investment decisions within a
broader IT function and are moving away from dedicated
mobile and wireless teams. This transition is only
elevating the need for outsourced services as
organizations frequently lack the dedicated expertise they
used to have in this function.
• As organizations consolidate their approach to mobile
and wireless services, they are consolidating their
service contracts as part of their broader IT managed
service contracts.
40.6%
53.7%
5.7%
Enterprise Mobility Application Design/Deployment Approach
SaaS/Hosted solution
Application resides behind corporate firewall
Other
Mobile Software Developers & The Channel
• The app store model is in turmoil and evolving – but thriving.
There exists a plethora of application store participants from a broad range of vendors including hardware
OEMs, carriers, and mobile specialists.
Apple remains the pace setter, and continues reap solid revenues quarter after quarter from its App Store.
Entities such as the Wholesale Applications Community (or WAC) an open global alliance formed from the world’s
leading telecoms operators will help with the necessary evolution
Emerging new business model from vendors such as GetJar, Apprupt, and Ondeego present important signals and point
to the future direction of the evolution of the increasing complex app store space – while the proliferation of app stores
seems to be reaching its climax, the likely next phase will be rapid consolidation – however, there is also opportunities
for verticalization at the same time.
Carriers are cultivating developer communities and provide app stores to support of one or more mobile platforms
used on the handsets they sell – examples included V Cast (Verizon), AT&T MEdia Mall, and Vodafone’s 360.
Enterprise mobility vendors are incorporating app store functionality into their offerings giving their customers the
ability to maintain their own internal self-service app provisioning capability.
• The key issues with most App Store current enterprise portal distribution platform that
vendors will need to address include:
Lack of any means to enforce/guarantee employees install the application (push-based distribution of the application).
Lack of control over where the application goes. Once the application and provisioning profile are out, they can be
installed on any device.
The ability to push custom mobile applications through an enterprise portal is expected to represent a viable distribution
strategy for large and mid-sized organizations.
20 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Mobile App Distribution: Balancing Scale /Reach & Target Audiences
• More market-oriented carriers and vendors understand that successfully selling premium mobile
solutions into the workplace will have several attractive benefits.
Compared to the consumer segment, the enterprise segment offers less price elasticity, which eases the pressures on
vendors to discount prices.
Mobile billing and near field communications will be a signification driver for new mobile applications for carries.
• Premium mobile enterprise applications can present a win-win scenario, enabling vendors and
channels to create more mobile connections and drive up data ARPU. Business customers leverage and optimize their previous investment in critical back office systems by extending this functionality
into the field and onto the mobile worker's handset. However, few best practices surrounding pricing and distribution for enterprise
mobile software exist today with significant variance occurring on most mobile development projects being commissioned.
• Apple’s App Store is currently supporting more mobile applications (225K+) than any other
in the market today.
However, the majority of these applications target consumers - enterprises making mobile solutions available through the App
Store have had difficulty gaining traction.
Historically, the challenge with the app stores has been the reaching the enterprise market with a viable interface for enterprise
applications (not only is navigating for the appropriate applications a challenge, but the interface provides a company with little
control) – this is changing rapidly with the incorporation of many of these elements within MDM vendors application stacks,
and recently released offerings from mobile specialists such as Ondeego – RhoMobile is moving in this direction as well.
• Different application store models may be circumvented by cloud based solutions and hosted
applications, where applications will be available directly through mobile websites, and not
necessarily through proprietary company owned application stores. Today, these models are beginning to gain acceptance, whereby mobile devices with access to the internet
can easily either download their mobile apps with access to proprietary content or use the mobile Internet itself.
21 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Mobile Channels Offer Varied Opportunities & Challenges
22 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Source: VDC Research
Category Carrier DistributionDevice Vendor
Mobile App StoresMobile Web ISV / Systems Integrator
Openness• Permission required by
carrier
• Open to any who sign
agreement• Completely open • Partner development
Entry cost and
Revenue Split
• Substantial (including
resources to manage
relationship)
• 60/40 revenue split
• Limited cost (~$100-$200) to
introduce applications
• 70/30 revenue split
• None • NA
Payment Options• No consistent options
• Carriers beginning to
integrate with billing
• Strong micropayment options
• Limited options for enterprise
wide deployments
• Lack of strong or consistent
solution
• Professional service contracts
with partners
Enterprise
Integration• Improving capabilities • Poor • Improving • Strong
Discoverability• Uneven – support by
different business units
• Improving - however, need
separation between consumer
and enterprise
• Uneven
• Limited to uneven. Large volume
of small specialized solution
providers.
Value Chain
Impact• Low, but moving up • High / Broad • Low / Variable • Moderate
Considerations• Improving strength of
carrier professional service
teams
• Strong for less sophisticated
point solutions with limited
integration requirements
• Long term viability. However,
serious limitations for current
enterprise requirements.
• Primary model for more
sophisticated native applications
Various distribution channels are emerging for mobile applications, each with their own benefits and
challenges. Key capabilities, issues and consideration for each channel are summarized below:
VDC Research, Mobile & Wireless Practice
• VDC Research was founded in 1971.
Continuous, profitable operation since.
Staff of about 30 located in Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Focus on a number of different technology areas including: Mobile & Wireless, Embedded
Hardware & Systems, Embedded Software & Tools, Industrial Automation & Control,
AutoID & Transaction Automation, Power Management and a number of niche IT markets.
• Over 14 years covering the Mobile & Wireless Market.
• Syndicated & Custom engagements with clients in the Embedded Software & Tools Market.
• Practice Team Members
David Krebs, Director
Eric Klein, Senior Analyst
Balca Korkut, Analyst
23 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice
Q&A Session
Thank You for Attending this VDC Webcast.
For more information about VDC Research coverage of the global markets
for the enterprise & government mobility markets – please contact:
David Krebs – Director
[email protected] | 508.653.9000 x136
Gerrald Smith – Senior Account Executive
[email protected] | 508.653.9000 x113
24 – 2010 VDC Research Group, Inc.
Mobile & Wireless Practice