The could have done even better. Qt for iOS and Qt for Android existed at the time and have now become officially supported (despite all of the major cutbacks Q

The could have done even better. Qt for iOS and Qt for Android existed at the time and have now become officially supported (despite all of the major cutbacks Qt development has gone through since then): http://blog.qt.digia.com/blog/2013/07/03/qt-5-1-released/ http://blog.qt.digia.com/blog/2013/07/03/qt-5-1-released/ If they had embraced Qt as a cross-platform layer back then, they could have been "a better Xamarin than Xamarin". That would have been a great way to get developers and users into their ecosystem. Qt apps could "run everywhere", but they'd run best on Nokia phones (where it would be built-in and integrated). Instead...