<p>SharePoint 2013's new mobile features are definitely a step up from the mobile features in previous versions. In fact, one could argue that mobile devices get better support than ever before, with better mobile browser support; new features such as device channels, push notifications and location services; and Office Web Apps integration. But there's still much room for improvement.</p><p>Following are seven areas in which I believe that mobile in SharePoint still falls a little short: 1. Mobile Views Have Limited Functionality</p><p>While the out-of-the-box mobile views may be sufficient for browsing documents, they are not very useful for other types of content. Joe Herres, VP of H3 Solutions, breaks down the shortfalls of the mobile views:</p><p>Navigation can be confusing since you either get just the web parts (content) that are added to the home page, or have to go to site contents where you will be presented with every list/library on the site (including Asset Libraries and other lists that should not be shown to the user). Calendar lists are very difficult to use as you have to enter dates by hand to view items and the display is very basic."</p><p><a href="http://www.cmswire.com/cms/mobile-enterprise/7-ways-that-sharepoint-2013s-new-mobile-features-fall-short-022722.php">Keep reading...</a></p>