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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
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Microsoft--threatened OEMs, spent millions purchasing and immediately shutting down competitors, had tons of backdoor dealings to ensure its platform was the only one being sold in most markets. Apple--has made a cell phone and decided not to allow certain software on it. Has done nothing to prevent any other cell phone manufacturers from supporting the software, has not attempted to halt the sale of all other cell phones, has threatened no one to my knowledge. Seriously, get your facts straight. Apple's being arrogant and douchebag-esque with its iOS platform. Microsoft was criminal. The difference between the two is astronomical. EDIT: Just go read this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft. And then try and claim that what Apple has done even comes close. Microsoft falsified evidence in a federal court. I'm honestly shocked some of its executives aren't doing hard time. I love Windows 7 and I've supported MS platforms for years, but I call a spade a spade. Last edited by spectheintro; 09-11-2010 at 04:15 AM. |
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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
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Programmers spend weeks and months making programs following Apple's incomplete guidelines for FIVE years only to get denied for no REAL reason, and you're going to cry fowl because the FTC has a problem with this and investigating Apple's practices. Boo freaking hoo! I'm sure Microsoft started out just like this in the beginning. Now let's look at Apple's "relationship" with AT&T. After contract or buy out, can you easily take your 100% paid for phone to TMobile without hacking? No? Then again I asked what's the difference between Apple and Microsoft's practices. The only reason Apple caved overseas was from threat again from a foreign government. Apple's on borrowed time right now, as they aggravate the wrong people more and more each day. The US smackdown is rapidly approaching, and I'm impatiently waiting for it. |
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If you don't like Apple, fine. Doesn't matter to me. But get your perspective straight. Apple and MS are in completely different leagues. Just because you feel more aggrieved by Apple's slights doesn't mean they're comparable to the morass of anti-competitive behavior MS engaged in. We'll never know how much innovation and creativity was stifled by MS's practices. |
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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
As far as Flash goes, I think Apple is very ignorant with it. And I mean in general, even safari on my MacBook Pro is terrible with flash. It's as if they refuse to acknowledge it. I think the Adobe CEO may have gotten drunk and tried sexting Steve's wife.
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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
well, I don't think I want a colorless reflective sky, but I miss the old party lines, talk a bout sharing easy.. no dial, just pick up the phone.
what I find the most odd about the whole flash thing is that Adobe was one of very few software developers for apple over the decades, why draw the line at flash? wouldn't banning java make more since? java sucks.
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If you obey all the rules, you miss all the fun
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Re: Why is iPhone not considered a smartphone?
The problem with flash is its owned by Adobe... while HTML5 is an open standard. So it's better.
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