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Aren't there just as many, if not more, that will stay on iPhone (since it's where the money is) and use only approved tools? AAA-capable shops will build where

Aren't there just as many, if not more, that will stay on iPhone (since it's where the money is) and use only approved tools? AAA-capable shops will build where the money is. There's been a LOT of controversy about Apple's terms in the last two years and I don't know of a single example of a AAA moving off the platform and onto a competing one. What's more likely is that they'll build a native iPhone version and use a cross-platform toolkit or HTML to build for the other mobile platforms.

Silhouette 17y ago
> Aren't there just as many, if not more, that will stay on iPhone [...] AAA-capable shops will build where the money is. Well, that's the question, isn't it? I would argue that the AAA shops will ultimately define where the money goes in the long term. Early adopters buy based on platform hype, but what really attracts users is good applications. > There's been a LOT of controversy about Apple's terms in the last two years and I don't know of a single example of a AAA moving off the platform and onto a competing one. I'm not sure any mobile applications have reached AAA level yet. It takes time, research and evolution to achieve that kind of status. But it also takes the right development team seizing the opportunity, and that in turn requires that team to be looking in the first place.