2 ms·
However, If HTC hadn't jump the Android bandwagon it would be as good as dead now. So I am not sure if this example counts.
by mda 16y ago
However, If HTC hadn't jump the Android bandwagon it would be as good as dead now. So I am not sure if this example counts.
- teyc 16y agoHTC grew by jumping on bandwagons. Windows Mobile 6 was the product with an established market. Furthermore, Microsoft engaged HTC in many matters of industrial design, and all these competencies allowed them to effectively move from being a PC company to a mobile phone company. The situation for Nokia is somewhat different. MS is no longer the dominant platform in the mobile space. However, MS still has the advantage of outlook/exchange being the dominant enterprise email solution. If MS can do a good job of integrating features like Sharepoint into WP7, then it has a strong position to defend.