The first thing I liked in Corona, is easy-testing feature. Before that I would have to compile the project and test on the mobile phone/phones/tablets. In corona I was able to test the program on different platform right away. Second, and it is also kinda related to the first, that by simple editing of the configure file you can make your program cross-platform. And the third, but I guess it was the most important for me during that period - is a great community. You basically can search for almost any question and get already an answer. And if you don't find it right away you can ask and get an answer pretty quick.

We use Corona SDK to create several story books for both iOS and Android market. The best feature is that you just need to have one codebase to create an app.

Corona SDK provides an easy to access framework for developing cross-platform mobile and now desktop apps. The fundamental tenants of the Lua language are easy to grasp and the SDK provides an extensive framework of support for commonly needed functions including powerful physics, image manipulation, audio and text handling. There is a strong supportive community of users ready to lend a hand and very responsive engineers who frequent the Corona Forums to help answer questions. Corona SDK is in constant Agile development with nearly daily builds available to those developers who want the latest in functionality. The Corona team is on top of the complex web of changing technical advances on mobile OSen and this shows in regular advances for support of the latest release of Android OS and iOS as well as newer deployment platforms such as Apple TV. Apps built with Corona can be deployed not only to the App Store and Google Play Store but also Amazon and NOOK.