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I feel your flag is unwarranted, and while the article doesn't use the word 'fragmentation', most likely due it it's negative connotation, what they describe is
by kefs 15y ago
I feel your flag is unwarranted, and while the article doesn't use the word 'fragmentation', most likely due it it's negative connotation, what they describe is absolutely fragmentation [1].
- runjake 15y agoWhere do you see fragmentation? They're releasing a major new version of the Windows Phone OS. Microsoft and OEMs have committed to upgrading all current Windows Phones to Mango. So where's this fragmentation you speak of?
- kefs 15y agoI was under the impression that launch devices would not be getting the Mango update.. This was a few months ago[1], but it seems to be a different story now.. [1] http://www.neowin.net/news/wp7-multiple-calendars-marketplace-transition-mango-in-nz-and-more http://www.neowin.net/news/wp7-multiple-calendars-marketplac...
- runjake 15y agoThat article doesn't seem to indicate fragmentation to me. It seems to indicate transition challenges as developers post 7.1 apps for devices that are still on 7.0. It's been presumed, at least amongst those in the WP7 world, that all 7.0 devices would see the 7.1 upgrade, and I believe Microsoft even indicated such, but I can't find the proper link to cite. I imagine iPhone/Android/WP phone owners will all experience similar OS upgrade lifespans. Anyway, my issue with your submission is that you chose to editorialize something falsely.
- runjake 15y agoI can't reply to your last comment, but you didn't answer my question, you just pasted a link to neowin.net. Where do you see this fragmentation you're referring to? How does this perceived fragmentation differ from iOS and Android updates to old devices?