Are apps developed using third-party mobile app development tools acceptable to their respective markets?

Question

I am trying to implement an application that is supported for Android, iphone, blackberry, windows mobile, symbian, webos (palm).

For this, I use third-party applications here.

However, after research, I found that the Android market does not accept an application that is being developed on a common cross-tool.

The same thing for iphone to use an application that runs on a common cross, must be hacked.

So, now I'm confused that these mobile applications that are developed using third-party mobile application development tools are acceptable with their respected markers.

For example, if I develop an application using the phonegap tool on android, will the Android market accept this application?

Answer 1

The iOS and Android app stores have many apps built using cross-platform frameworks. Apple originally proposed limiting these platforms, but last year they abandoned this position:

http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2010/09/09statement.html

I must disagree with Sheikh Aman. I believe that there are several platforms that do this. According to the original poster link, Bedrock does this.

It’s a little false to say that PhoneGap for mobile sites is true that it uses JavaScript + CSS, but their applications are packaged so they can be sold through the app store.

My company’s product, Particle SDK , covers Android, BlackBerry, iPhone, WebOS and WinPhone7, and legacy support is available for Symbian, but so far we have not really demanded this. Particle applications are written in Java or ActionScript, not JavaScript.

If the original poster really needs Windows Mobile, unlike Windows Phone 7, Bedrock or PhoneGap can match the bill.

I have not tested these tools, but they both have applications in the app store. EA iPhone Battleship is a Bedrock app.

Answer 2

AFAIK, Appcelarator is very well received in the app store and in the Android market.

Phone clearance is for mobile sites.

Most importantly, there is no cross-platform development environment that allows you to develop Android + iPhone + WP7 + BB + Symbian by writing JS (or something else) only once.