>Even the first iPhone had a browser which supported more of HTML5/CSS3 than desktop browsers at the time. Except for the feature that most people mainly use p

>Even the first iPhone had a browser which supported more of HTML5/CSS3 than desktop browsers at the time. Except for the feature that most people mainly use plugins for: audio/video-playback. Only supporting proprietary codecs can hardly be considered open web support. >How about 60 000 apps ditched by Google? I don't think you can compare a curated marketplace with a walled garden. There is a difference between jailbreaking and tapping a checkbox to allow third party apps. All that said I can't agree with the first comment either. I used to be a fanboy of Google but I'm having a harder and harder time justifying it with some of their recent moves.