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I'm not sure i agree with his reasons, mostly because what the data really shows is that Android users don't really browse on Wi-Fi [1] (on 3G the discrepancy -
by felipeko 14y ago
I'm not sure i agree with his reasons, mostly because what the data really shows is that Android users don't really browse on Wi-Fi [1] (on 3G the discrepancy - device marketshare vs browsing marketshare - is much lower).
My opinion (with anecdotal evidence) is that Android users just stick with their PCs when at home (presumably when they have Wi-Fi), whereas iOS users prefer the small screen, for some reason.
[1] http://blog.cloudfour.com/explaining-the-ios-and-android-mobile-disparity/ http://blog.cloudfour.com/explaining-the-ios-and-android-mob...
- Tichy 14y agoSeriously, they distinguish between mobile browser usage on Wi-Fi vs 3G? That doesn't make much sense, at least not if you wonder what device you should optimize for. Perhaps you could conclude that Wi-Fi surfers would tolerate bigger web sites, though.