Sure...and some people like Symbian and Android, too, but that doesn't mean Palm should produce handsets that use them.
Having products w/ multiple OSes creates a lot of problems for Palm: - multiple help systems - disparate user experiences (one of which it can't control) - divided engineering resources w/o much overlap - inconsistent marketing messages and so on... >From a purely business perspective, Palm has more to gain than lose from abandoning WinMo if webOS takes off. ...... Original Message ....... On Sun, 7 Jun 2009 12:58:00 +0100 "Mike Dyer" <[email protected]> wrote: > >I hope Palm doesn't drop Windows Mobile, it's popular with enterprise, > > >and consumers. > > > > > >When approached with an open mind. > > > > > >Some of us don't want a Pre. > > > > > >I *like* my Windows Mobile TREO. > > > > > >Mike Dyer. > > > > >---------------- > >Posted by: "Craig Froehle" <mailto:[email protected]?subject= >Re%3A%20Broke%20down%20and%20bought%20a%20Pre> [email protected] ><http://profiles.yahoo.com/craigfroehle> craigfroehle > > >Sat Jun 6, 2009 7:02 pm (PDT) > >And honestly, if webOS takes off as it could, I see Palm dropping >WinMO like a hot potato. > > > > > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > >------------------------------------ > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > >
