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This article seems off to me. It seems like perhaps the author has reversed the fragmentation issue: Quote: "Peters wrote that the fragmentation will also lead
by sukuriant 16y ago
This article seems off to me. It seems like perhaps the author has reversed the fragmentation issue:
Quote:
"Peters wrote that the fragmentation will also lead to slower rollout across the devices than Netflix would have liked:
“Unfortunately, this is a much slower approach and leads to a fragmented experience on Android, in which some handsets will have access to Netflix and others won’t.""
Doesn't the above say that lack of generalized DRM (a feature that doesn't exist in Android at all) will lead to fragmentation, not fragmentation will lead to more fragmentation?
I understand that some devices will have netflix and some won't, but isn't this more because Google decided against providing a system for DRM and less about there being different types of devices on the market?
- edderly 16y agoBingo. The lack of "common platform security mechanism and DRM" leads to imposing a fragmented approach rather than Android is fragmented.