> Yet you are trying to go back 50 years instead. I think some Linux desktop users might have issue with that statement. > No it isn't, you just have to free

> Yet you are trying to go back 50 years instead. I think some Linux desktop users might have issue with that statement. > No it isn't, you just have to free yourself from POSIX chains and embrace Android APIs and architecture models. Each app in Android runs completely isolated from every other app (and more so every day). You can embrace Android but you have to throw out literally the last 50 years of technology. And plus, Android itself is kind of awful. It's the most hacked together OS that's been created in the last few decades. New does not mean better. Are you really expecting developers to basically recreate the last 50 years of software development tools? What makes you think that's viable? It's not surprising that most pure Android tools suck because they can't leverage everything that has been done and is currently being done on the desktop, servers, etc. Everything has to be recreated almost from scratch or shoe-horned in and it's awful.