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Tech media turns on Apple: Will iPhone, Mac suffer?
by Chicken
August 12, 200943 Comments
This article caught my eye:
LINK
I recently bought the iPhone, and I am a big Google fan, so I have become very disappointed that Google's apps are being restricted by Apple.
I like the iPhone a lot, but to be honest, there isn't much it does that the Pre can't do, and it is just a matter of time before people start jumping off the bandwagon.
I like the iphone touchscreen keyboard (I thought I wouldn't but it works fine), and if the Pre had a touchscreen keyboard, I might have bought a Pre (I didn't care for its slide out keyboard).
The iphone may have a bunch of apps to buy, but most are crap, and most are games and timewasters.
I recently dove into Google Voice, and would have loved to have an app for it, and I am pretty pissed that they rejected the GV app that was submitted.
Does anyone think Apple is better off for blowing off Google?
quote:
In a heavily commented post on his blog, TechCrunch, uber blogger Michael Arrington updated the world on how he ditched his iPhone and ported his cell phone number to become a GoogleVoice number. His rationale? He was sick of AT&T's (T) bad coverage and sick of Apple's (AAPL) heavy-handed restrictions on iPhone apps. Earlier this weekend, Jason Calacanis, Mahalo.com founder (and also former CEO of Weblogs Inc., which AOL purchased), wrote a strong anti-Apple manifesto on his semi-regular email newsletter. The newsletter reaches thousands of techno-fiends who follow Calacanis avidly.
Add to them GigaOm founder Om Malik, who ditched his iPhone last February and The New York Times' David Pogue, a true Apple lover, and we seem to have a budding rebellion among elite tech journalists against Apple. That's very bad news for Steve Jobs and company.
LINK
I recently bought the iPhone, and I am a big Google fan, so I have become very disappointed that Google's apps are being restricted by Apple.
I like the iPhone a lot, but to be honest, there isn't much it does that the Pre can't do, and it is just a matter of time before people start jumping off the bandwagon.
I like the iphone touchscreen keyboard (I thought I wouldn't but it works fine), and if the Pre had a touchscreen keyboard, I might have bought a Pre (I didn't care for its slide out keyboard).
The iphone may have a bunch of apps to buy, but most are crap, and most are games and timewasters.
I recently dove into Google Voice, and would have loved to have an app for it, and I am pretty pissed that they rejected the GV app that was submitted.
Does anyone think Apple is better off for blowing off Google?
Filed Under: General Interest
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