gizmodo.com - 10/22/2009
—
Is it State the Obvious Day? Steve Ballmer proclaims that the Internet was not designed for a device that wasn't even a glimmer in Steve Jobs' eye when the Internet came to be. Let's face it, the Internet was designed for the PC. The Internet is not designed for the iPhone. That's why they've ...
businessinsider.com - 10/22/2009
—
businessinsider.com —
Breaking news for Mr. Ballmer: the iPhone (and
similar devices) are increasingly the PC. Microsoft never gets...
it in time when it comes to the Internet. Bill Gates used to tell in the late eighties for business audiences abroad that the Internet was ...
(more)
Ballmer: "The Internet Was Designed For The PC. ...
theiphoneblog.com - 10/22/2009
Comments
Blog Reactions
CEOh-SNAP: Ballmer Says the Internet Wasn’t Designed for the iPhone
The iPhone Blog —
... apps is because it’s a modern, highly usable mobile device that developers want to develop for.
(For the record, what became the modern Web was designed on NeXT, the precursor to Apple’s OS X, the mobile version of which powers the iPhone, with computing power and screen real-estate we’re guessing might just be competitive with desktop power a couple decades old. B’okay Steve?)
[AP via Business Insider via Gizmodo]
This is a story by the iPhone Blog. This feed is sponsored by The iPhone ...
Microsoft CEO Says Internet Not Designed for iPhone
Just Another iPhone Blog —
... a glimmer in Steve Jobs’ eye when the Internet came to be.
Let’s face it, the Internet was designed for the PC. The Internet is not designed for the iPhone. That’s why they’ve got 75,000 applications – they’re all trying to make the Internet look decent on the iPhone.
This just made me think that if you had 75 zillion apps you couldn’t make the internet look good on Windows Mobile.
Via: Gizmodo ...
Related Content
ZDNet: Ballmer He knows when you're using a Mac
blogs.zdnet.com 7/30/2009 — So what does Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer do when he faces a room of press and financial analysts toting a bunch of Macs. He counts Apple logos.
The man knows when you’re using a Mac. He knows when your Vista PC is awake. It’s unclear if Ballmer knows ...
Ballmer: Maybe the iPhone ain't so bad after all
arstechnica.com 1/13/2009 — Okay, so maybe Steve Ballmer doesn't think the iPhone is completely worthless after all: he admitted in an interview that it has some market momentum. Read More...
Apple Ad God Lee Clow: "I'm Not Going Anywhere" [Blockquote]
gizmodo.com 10/31/2009 — We discussed how Lee Clow , the man behind Apple's most popular advertisements, is stepping down from his position as chief creative officer of TBWA/Media Arts Lab. Turns out that Lee's not really leaving, he's just getting annoyed at the ...
Ballmer claims gains in Windows marketshare
electronista.com 10/10/2009 — Windows is regaining some of its marketshare, claims Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer. "Weíre gaining share. Apple is expensive," Ballmer says in a new interview. "And in tough economic environment, people get it. Their [Apple's] model is, by definition, ...
Steve Ballmer I'm a PC Microsoft AD (video)
youtube.com 9/22/2008 — They really need to keep him away from people and cameras. Also he gets the new tag line wrong it's I'm not I amwww.brianminor.comwww.twitter.com/brianminor
Ballmer keeps close watch on Apple and Android
news.cnet.com 2/25/2009 —
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer knows not to blink.
On the desktop front, Microsoft is not discounting the approximately one percent market share gain Apple has garnered in the past year, bolstering its position as the No. 4 player in operating ...
Live from New York: Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer
mediamemo.allthingsd.com 3/19/2009 — The Microsoft boss is sitting down with BusinessWeek editor Stephen Adler for a Q&A McGraw-Hill media conference. Expect at least some chatter about Yahoo and its new boss Carol Bartz, who just happens to be visiting New York this week as well.
Nokia sues Apple over patents —
Apple 10/22/2009
Global mobile phone giant Nokia is taking its competition against upstart iPhone maker Apple to court, filing a suit today that claims the Cupertino company is violating 10 of its wireless technology patents.