2 or 3 years ago, I would have swore that the Android and Google platform would displace the iPhone. Maybe that was my open source bias wanting Google to beat the closed-source competitors. Or maybe they eventually will.
But right now, that isn't how it is working out. This number is mind blowing:

http://thenextweb.com/apple/2012/01/...rld-every-day/
iPhone sales skyrocketed in way you almost never see. It isn't like the iPhone is new, it has been around several years.
You almost never see that kind of sales jump in a mature product.
I'm kind of wondering why this happened, really. In the beginning of Summer 2011, Android was widely viewed as the platform eventually destined to make the iPhone into just a small segment of the market.
I'm wondering if this happened because Steve Jobs died, which created a 2 month wall of rather deep and broad publicity. Unless there is some other logical reason for such a sudden change to have occurred.
But right now, that isn't how it is working out. This number is mind blowing:

http://thenextweb.com/apple/2012/01/...rld-every-day/
iPhone sales skyrocketed in way you almost never see. It isn't like the iPhone is new, it has been around several years.
You almost never see that kind of sales jump in a mature product.
I'm kind of wondering why this happened, really. In the beginning of Summer 2011, Android was widely viewed as the platform eventually destined to make the iPhone into just a small segment of the market.
I'm wondering if this happened because Steve Jobs died, which created a 2 month wall of rather deep and broad publicity. Unless there is some other logical reason for such a sudden change to have occurred.
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