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I agree. I think this viewpoint is a little skewed. Web-based applications have definitely not killed the desktop differences. However, I think there is a much
by ChrisCooper 15y ago
I agree. I think this viewpoint is a little skewed. Web-based applications have definitely not killed the desktop differences.
However, I think there is a much better chance of them killing the mobile differences to a greater extent, since
1) we don't do as many processing-intense things on mobile platforms, like CAD, designing, etc., and
2) those processing-intense applications we actually do use on phones are also becoming available on the web for the large part.
- forcer 15y agoI am actually happy that everyone considers desktop software old dated and dead - less competition for me :) From a perspective of windows software ISV (yes, shareware which is supposed to be dead) I can say that there are lots of opportunities and companies making some serious money, unlike on the web where everyone expects to get things for free.
- stanleydrew 15y agoJust because everyone expects to get things for free on the web doesn't mean there aren't companies making serious money. They just make their money selling something other than software directly.