markeboyle
New member
- Oct 3, 2011
- 30
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it might not be stunning looking but it is thin and no one looks past the slab of glass on the front which is stunning and at how thin it is.
it might not be stunning looking but it is thin and no one looks past the slab of glass on the front which is stunning and at how thin it is.
Which clearly shows that things change. What is today the leader, is not necessarily tomorrow. No on knows for sure who will be using what in the future. I recall when many people had written Apple off. No one, absolutely no one in those dismal years predicted that Apple would be where they are now. MS has a shot. They're clearly outpacing other tech companies in many areas currently.I know someone who handles mobile communications for a major bank. They never used legacy Windows Mobile. They used to be a BlackBerry only enterprise. Now they are Android and iOS only.
No body cares about the present , it is where the company is going . Some one said company has 80% of PC market . 5 years ago it had 98% market share and now 80% . That is bad . At one time Apple was bankrupt , Blackberry was on the top . All these drastic changes are the result of the steps the CEO has taken . Apple was trading at $4.00 when Jobs came in and told the world he was determined to build a phone like no other and he did it because he was focused on that mission . This CEO does Not know what he wants to do . He has made conflicting statements since day one . Even the fans are confused . A leader will come out and telegraph his goal and Plan of Action to keep the base and expand on it . Right now people are looking to leave . Not a good sign . I wished the Mobile OS take over other OS
Challenge: not to be argumentative, but list 5 of the important apps that did not exist on windows phone that now do because of universal windows apps. I don't care if Mytube or Baconit go universal (taking mobile to computers). I don't care if Facebook has plans for universal app (one already exists). I don't care if Bank of America will be making one (it does not exist now). The universal apps may catch on one day, but I do not think the state of affairs is such that you can say everyday new apps appear. I don't think you can keep waiting for the future surface phone created by Panos anymore than I was excited about the promise of Windows 8 and WP8 as presented by Belfiore.
Why can't people just enjoy the phone.
You say "not to be argumentative" and then proceed to be argumentative. Of course we can say new universal apps appear every day, because they do. Whether they are ones that you want is immaterial. Your needs are not the be all and end all of what is useful in an app.
Yep. It's all about the software and productivity the ecosystem provides you. The hardware is irrelevant because anyone can make a smartphone. What MSFT is trying to do now is smart, but it may be too late. They should have done this 7 years ago. Cracking a market that is dominated by two players with 90+% of a user base is tough and almost impossible. Ask Apple about that with their efforts to take back the desktop world.Agreed - I'm in corporate finance and investment and not one firm (ftse 100) use wp. Android and iphone (with ibm and cisco tieing up) are making massive inroads. Sorry but that's just how it is. MSFT have been trying to get mobile back into business but, bottom line, it's all legacy blackberry, iphone and android. It used to be windows mobile but then 2007 happened and msft arrogantly told business what they should do with their money. Didn't work. They haven't recovered. I can only talk about London and new York, and dusseldorf but there it is.
Not really - Onedrive syncs your photos on iPhone only when you open the app. Windows Phone syncs automatically.
A huge difference that I miss, now that I have an iStone :-(