A native app is built specifically for a particular operating system (e.g., Android or iOS) and is downloaded and installed directly onto a device. A web app, on the other hand, is accessed through a web browser and does not need to be downloaded or installed onto a device.

SDK stands for software development kit. It's a set of tools and resources that developers use to build and create mobile apps. An SDK typically includes things like APIs, libraries, and programming tools that allow developers to access and use specific features and functionality in their apps.

Some best practices for designing a mobile app include keeping the design simple and intuitive, making sure the app is easy to navigate and use, optimizing the app for different device sizes and screen resolutions, and using consistent branding and visual elements throughout the app.

MVP stands for minimum viable product. It's a version of a mobile app that has just enough features and functionality to be released to users for testing and feedback. MVPs are often used to validate a product idea and to gather user feedback before investing in more extensive development.

Some common monetization strategies for mobile apps include in-app advertising, in-app purchases, subscription models, and paid downloads. The specific strategy used will depend on the type of app, the target audience, and the goals of the developer or company behind the app.

Some ways to ensure that a mobile app is accessible to users with disabilities include using clear and simple language, providing alternative text for images, using high-contrast colors, providing closed captions or transcripts for videos and audio content, and making sure the app can be navigated using assistive technology like screen readers.