> There is nothing distinguishing Android from a conventional general-purpose computing OS
Except the expectations of the consumer, which was, you know, the whole point of my post. The touch interface has literally nothing to do with it.
To be totally clear, I agree that Android doesn't carry the same caveats as iOS and Windows RT, but in the eyes of the consumer, Windows and Android mean very different things.
Except the expectations of the consumer, which was, you know, the whole point of my post. The touch interface has literally nothing to do with it.
To be totally clear, I agree that Android doesn't carry the same caveats as iOS and Windows RT, but in the eyes of the consumer, Windows and Android mean very different things.