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I use "rich experience" often, but would like to use more precise expression.
i.e

I have rich experience in mobile application development and have built more than 8 iOS apps for the last 3 years.

Not sure whether it is appropriate, and please let me know better solution if any.

Thanks in advance.

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  • You need to consider what experiences and what was gained from the experience. .......it would only be then you could be more precise. You need to edit the question to include the sort of experiences that need description.
    – J. Taylor
    Feb 9, 2017 at 9:08
  • Just updated it, can you please review it?
    – Fenix
    Feb 9, 2017 at 9:14
  • What does "more precise" mean in this context? Also, what have you looked up and found in your own research? Do you mean extensive experience? Do synonyms of extensive help?
    – Andrew Leach ♦
    Feb 9, 2017 at 10:02
  • More appropriate
    – Fenix
    Feb 9, 2017 at 10:03
  • "More appropriate" is entirely subjective. How are you going to judge what is more appropriate? Please make the question objective.
    – Andrew Leach ♦
    Feb 9, 2017 at 10:21

2 Answers 2

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Rich experience in technology parlance is reserved to User Interfaces and general aesthetic of software/hardware

Something on the lines of

The Facebook application gives a rich experience to the end user

If you want to denote that you have experience in some field. You may use relevant, skilled or as previously answered : extensive

I have seen the relevant word used on Curriculum Vitaes

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I have rich experience in mobile application development and have built more than 8 iOS apps for the last 3 years.

Yes, "rich experience" is not used a great deal in this context.

I have extensive experience in mobile application development

Is more common. As a single word to replace "rich" , "extensive" seems to work well.

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