Macworld reports: "Steve Jobs doesn’t usually make a guest appearance on Apple’s post-earnings conference calls with analysts, but after Apple’s first $20 billion quarter, he made an exception. The result was an instant classic, as Apple’s CEO laid out how he views the phone and tablet markets, taking shots at Google and Research In Motion (RIM) and ripping the idea of a seven-inch tablet."
Personally I believe that neither platform is 'perfect'. Each one has its strengths and weaknesses. For example, Apple user interface (UI) has a consistent uniformity across their platform, but ultimately is closed to innovation outside of Apple. Android is open, which allows for greater innovation in the environment. Although the UI lacks the consistent uniformity that Apple has with the iOS.
Ultimately for the near term it will probably be stalemate between the two camps.
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Personally I believe that neither platform is 'perfect'. Each one has its strengths and weaknesses. For example, Apple user interface (UI) has a consistent uniformity across their platform, but ultimately is closed to innovation outside of Apple. Android is open, which allows for greater innovation in the environment. Although the UI lacks the consistent uniformity that Apple has with the iOS.
Ultimately for the near term it will probably be stalemate between the two camps.