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While the fragmentation such as it is really sucks for developers, I do see an upside. It's a grand experiment with many competing designs, all striving to bec
by aiscott 14y ago
While the fragmentation such as it is really sucks for developers, I do see an upside.
It's a grand experiment with many competing designs, all striving to become the best and biggest (sounds like Osmos ;).
iPhone iterates down a closeted path. Innovation for iphone depends solely on the creativity at Apple. And while that is nothing to sneeze at, if some really left-field neato must-have innovative feature occurs, I think it's going to be found on Android first.
- taligent 14y agoExcept that you miss the point. PCs have been doing this for decades without having the OS fragmentation problems. Why ? Because Microsoft allows OEMs to customise the experience while still allowing them the ability to upgrade the core OS.