AT&T to Alter Feature Phone App Strategy with BREW
BREW needs to die
"Get It Now" is one of the lamest things I've ever seen. At least they're keeping Java virtual machine.
I think it's more for the consistant user interface it will provide.
For all people on sites like this like to complain about how "locked down" Brew phones are, the average consumer is insanely happy when they find out they can configure their new ...
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For all people on sites like this like to complain about how "locked down" Brew phones are, the average consumer is insanely happy when they find out they can configure their new ...
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bluecoyote said:
"Get It Now" is one of the lamest things I've ever seen. At least they're keeping Java virtual machine.
Introducing "Pay-Us-Now!" Only from Verizon Wireless, We never stop billing for you"
AT&....... Oh wait... Is this the new Verizon?
So, AT&T will now start doing the same stuff as VZW? So, since they lost exclusivity to the iPhone, they now have to become the red devil?
Rafster
Rafster
Not really. I remember ATT recently announced that they pretty much are going to let everything onto their network.
I think the let's lock everything down strategy worked when phones were far lower performance, but now it's getting much harder.
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I think the let's lock everything down strategy worked when phones were far lower performance, but now it's getting much harder.
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Really?
is this the same company that changed Google Search on the Backflip to Yahoo search? not to mention the new release it had earlier
AT&T selected Android Market as the exclusive source for applications because it forces developers to be accountable for the apps they submit. If the Android community has issues with an app, the app can be flagged and removed. This minimizes the risk of malicious apps harming customers and provides more protection to the customer's private data stored on the phone.
per http://i.engadget.com/2010/07/01/atandt-expla ins-basically-ignores-criticism-for-locking-d own-andr/
AT&T selected Android Market as the exclusive source for applications because it forces developers to be accountable for the apps they submit. If the Android community has issues with an app, the app can be flagged and removed. This minimizes the risk of malicious apps harming customers and provides more protection to the customer's private data stored on the phone.
per http://i.engadget.com/2010/07/01/atandt-expla ins-basically-ignores-criticism-for-locking-d own-andr/
