gold-stars
New member
MS isn't giving up but whatever comes out in the future will be a device that facilitates "content production" not "content consumption" so phone/laptop hybrids if they can make it work as MS re-trenches around the PC.
It will not be a contender in any meaningful way to Android or Apple phones which are the primary content consumption platforms.
Of course the problem is the Windows Store doesn't yet reflect this and still reflects the old mobile strategy so MS needs to a smack to the head with a clue by four into getting professional software onto the Windows Store.
On top of that MS will continue to shoot itself in the foot, guessing right what it should be doing but typically fumbling the execution.
It will not be a contender in any meaningful way to Android or Apple phones which are the primary content consumption platforms.
Of course the problem is the Windows Store doesn't yet reflect this and still reflects the old mobile strategy so MS needs to a smack to the head with a clue by four into getting professional software onto the Windows Store.
On top of that MS will continue to shoot itself in the foot, guessing right what it should be doing but typically fumbling the execution.