Web 2.0In Your Hand

Reynolds, F.

doi:10.1109/mprv.2009.22

Cited by 14 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…With mobile browsers playing more and more important roles in telecommunication [22], browsers themselves have become an active area of research. Microbrowsers designed for surfing the Internet on mobile device become have more and more popular [14].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Luo

Hao

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the 27th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference

149

112

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WebView is an essential component in both Android and iOS platforms, enabling smartphone and tablet apps to embed a simple but powerful browser inside them. To achieve a better interaction between apps and their embedded "browsers", WebView provides a number of APIs, allowing code in apps to invoke and be invoked by the JavaScript code within the web pages, intercept their events, and modify those events. Using these features, apps can become customized "browsers" for their intended web applications. Currently, in the Android market, 86 percent of the top 20 most downloaded apps in 10 diverse categories use WebView.The design of WebView changes the landscape of the Web, especially from the security perspective. Two essential pieces of the Web's security infrastructure are weakened if WebView and its APIs are used: the Trusted Computing Base (TCB) at the client side, and the sandbox protection implemented by browsers. As results, many attacks can be launched either against apps or by them. The objective of this paper is to present these attacks, analyze their fundamental causes, and discuss potential solutions.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Luo

Hao

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the 27th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference

149

112

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“…Additionally, HTML5 supports newer mobile technologies, such as Geolocation [10] and Scalable Vector Graphic [16]. The new features of HTML5 that benefits mobile Web apps include: Canvas [11], video tags [12], location-based services [13], working offline [14] and Web workers [15].…”

Section: Html5 Mobile Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of mobile app paradigms

Huy

vanThanh

2012

Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on Advances in Mobile Computing &Amp; Multimedia - MoMM '12

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The explosion of mobile applications both in number and variety raises the need of shedding light on their architecture, composition and quality. Indeed, it is crucial to understand which mobile application paradigm fits better to what type of application and usage. Such understanding has direct consequences on the user experience, the development cost and sale revenues of mobile apps. In this paper, we identified four main mobile application paradigms and evaluated them from the developer, user and service provider viewpoints. To ensure objectivity and soundness we start by defining high level criteria and then breaking down in finer-grained criteria. After a theoretical evaluation an implementation was carried out as a practical verification. The selected application is object recognition app, which is both exciting and challenging to develop.

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“…Perhaps the most important characteristic of this new series of mobile devices is their integration with social networks, in order to be able to provide mobile collaboration by interconnecting the mobile and the Internet worlds via the Social Web, as Reynolds said in [2].…”

Section: A New Age In the Mobile Worldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Content Generation Architectures for the Mobile Augmented Reality Environment

Vico

Toro

Rodríguez

2011

Recent Trends of Mobile Collaborative Augmented Reality Systems

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The increasing adoption of smartphones by the society has created a new research area in mobile collaboration. This new domain offers an interesting set of possibilities due to the introduction of augmented reality techniques, which provide an enhanced collaboration experience. As this area is relatively immature, there is a lack of conceptualization, and for this reason, this paper proposes a new taxonomy called Collaborative Content Generation Pyramid that classifies the current and future mobile collaborative AR applications in three different levels: Isolated, Social and Live. This classification is based on the architectures related to each level, taking into account the way the AR content is generated and how the collaboration is carried out. Therefore, the principal objective of this definition is to clarify terminology issues and to provide a framework for classifying new researches across this environment.

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Web 2.0In Your Hand

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Evaluation of mobile app paradigms

Collaborative Content Generation Architectures for the Mobile Augmented Reality Environment

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Web 2.0In Your Hand

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Attacks on WebView in the Android system

Evaluation of mobile app paradigms

Collaborative Content Generation Architectures for the Mobile Augmented Reality Environment

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Web 2.0In Your Hand