On 11/02/11 13:45, Terry Coles wrote:
How are the mighty fallen! Nokia have been the leading phone provider ever
since there were mobiles, (certainly in Europe). They missed the boat on
Smartphones, because they stayed with Symbian, but they had a chance to catch
up with MeeGo.
Now they've hi
On 11 February 2011 13:59, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
>
> I saw a comment somewhere along the lines of "two turkeys don't make an
> eagle".
Yes, Vic Gundotra (VP of Engineering at Google and known for giving the
Keynote speech at Google I/O 2010) tweeted that on Wednesday. He used to
work at Mi
On 11/02/11 14:02, Terry Coles wrote:
On Friday 11 Feb 2011, Terry Coles wrote:
How are the mighty fallen! Nokia have been the leading phone provider ever
since there were mobiles, (certainly in Europe). They missed the boat on
Smartphones, because they stayed with Symbian, but they had a chan
On Friday 11 Feb 2011, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
> c.f http://blog.cocoia.com/2011/hp-webos-event-roundup/
>
> Another competitor enters the ring (potentially, at least) and their
> offering looks pretty good. WebOS is based on the Linux kernel, but the
> rest is closed source as far as I know.
On Fri, 2011-02-11 at 18:01 +, John Carlyle-Clarke wrote:
> On 11/02/11 14:02, Terry Coles wrote:
> > On Friday 11 Feb 2011, Terry Coles wrote:
> >> How are the mighty fallen! Nokia have been the leading phone provider ever
> >> since there were mobiles, (certainly in Europe). They missed the
Yes, WebOS is interesting and of course, MeeGo isn't entirely dead but it is
a major blow to its future on smartphones (that doesn't mean it won't
succeed elsewhere though, notably on netbooks).
As for Nokia's decision, it is going to have a major impact on the future of
the industry - either it i
On 11/02/11 20:27, Natalie Hooper wrote:
Yes, WebOS is interesting and of course, MeeGo isn't entirely dead but it is
a major blow to its future on smartphones (that doesn't mean it won't
succeed elsewhere though, notably on netbooks).
As for Nokia's decision, it is going to have a major impact
John Cooper wrote:
On 11/02/11 20:27, Natalie Hooper wrote:
Yes, WebOS is interesting and of course, MeeGo isn't entirely dead
but it is
a major blow to its future on smartphones (that doesn't mean it won't
succeed elsewhere though, notably on netbooks).
As for Nokia's decision, it is going to
On Friday 11 Feb 2011, Natalie Hooper wrote:
> As for Nokia's decision, it is going to have a major impact on the future
> of the industry - either it is going to sink Nokia completely or it is
> going to establish Windows Mobile 7 as a serious contender.
Seen this:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/tech
Unfortunately for Linux/open source, Nokia has decided to use Windows Mobile
and not their own open-source Linux-based MeeGo as their de-facto platform
for their new range of smartphones. They have indicated they will carry on
work on MeeGo but it will essentially become a side-project for them and
On Friday 11 Feb 2011, Natalie Hooper wrote:
> Unfortunately for Linux/open source, Nokia has decided to use Windows
> Mobile and not their own open-source Linux-based MeeGo as their de-facto
> platform for their new range of smartphones. They have indicated they will
> carry on work on MeeGo but i
On Friday 11 Feb 2011, Terry Coles wrote:
> How are the mighty fallen! Nokia have been the leading phone provider ever
> since there were mobiles, (certainly in Europe). They missed the boat on
> Smartphones, because they stayed with Symbian, but they had a chance to
> catch up with MeeGo.
Even
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