let’s keep pushing the envelope to show what this platform can do.Spy phone
Android spy

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Apple doesn’t need market leadership to win (at least in the phone space), but it certainly helps them cash bags of money right now.

As discussed before it more an image point of view, the iOS give the dev an allmost, uniform platform to develop onto, where user are willing to upgrade to the most recent device/OS, where Android is clearly fragmented in version and device (it have done better than the windows CE, whatever …). And I read somewhere else that Iphone are more willing to spend money on apps than android phones owner (and this without the need of bloatware/trialware coming with the phone).

So the Iphone is still relevant for dev, and very relevant for user, who ultimately follow where the convenient apps are.

[...] growth from other regions. I know there especially potential in Android. We saw last year Android outpace the iPhone, and I’m sure the current numbers will “blow the mind” as one writer said. [...]

Save for an unlikely shift in Apple’s philosophy, Android market share will almost certainly outgrow iPhone, because Apple isn’t likely to release a $10 iPhone. It may take a few years, but it’ll happen.

Apple doesn’t seem to understand, that to be ubiquitous you can’t be exclusive.

[...] This post was Twitted by joethepeacock [...]

Yeah. I love watching Android gain market share, but let’s allow ourselves to think that the race is won. It obviously isn’t, and let’s keep pushing the envelope to show what this platform can do.

[...] [via], [via] [...]

Whoa, there… now, I’m a huge, huge fan of Android and spending a lot of my time now doing development. But I think it’d be reaching to extract too much from this particular graph. Android penetration has been gradually improving, so it’s inevitable the Android would see some bump – if for no other reason that more developers now have phones to actually try, which is big motivation. Meanwhile, some natural slowing would be expected given how oversaturated the iPhone market is.

Even as an Android fan, the range of apps for iPhone and installed base each dwarf Android. And while I’m personally disturbed by some trends with iTunes, I don’t think there’s any clear indication it’s scaring off developers – time will tell. One important issue is that, while Android bests iPhone in some categories and has its own unique developer interface, the iPhone developer APIs remains more mature in support for processor-native code, audio, 3D, and video – period. It’s odd to me that so much has focused on politics or even device penetration, when there are certain apps that simply aren’t practical until those tools improve.

I only bring this up because I think Android has real potential in all these areas, and you can throw a real party once we get to that point. Let’s not declare Mission Accomplished just yet.

[...] AndroidAndMe och [...]