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2011-02-10
, 03:59
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Posts: n/a |
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Joined on
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#473
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And Microsoft will never allow it. The entire basis for WP7 is to get you into the .NET ecosystem using managed code and their libraries. Allowing the use of Qt would give developers cross platform (not just CPU, but OS) that Microsoft doesn't like people having.
Heck, it's the only mobile platform that doesn't support OpenGL ES, only DirectX.
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2011-02-10
, 04:04
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Posts: 958 |
Thanked: 483 times |
Joined on May 2010
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#474
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2011-02-10
, 04:10
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Posts: 958 |
Thanked: 483 times |
Joined on May 2010
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#475
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You sure about that?
If there's enough interest, MS will wrap that into the Visual Studio .NET IDE as well... like VS.PHP (unofficially)
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2011-02-10
, 04:17
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Posts: 1,312 |
Thanked: 736 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#476
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2011-02-10
, 04:48
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Posts: 402 |
Thanked: 451 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
@ India
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#477
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to vkv.raju For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-02-10
, 05:09
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Posts: 219 |
Thanked: 94 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Helsinki, Finland
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#478
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2011-02-10
, 05:11
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#479
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Microsoft is somewhat similar to Google in the sense that the OS and eco-system is all the company builds. hardware is delegated to the partners. this is usually the case with Microsoft. they make money from licensing the operating system.
would MS allow Qt to run on WP7? unlikely. what business sense is there in this? this requires investment from MS to open up APIs that would allow Qt to work. unless Nokia can show this, they get the boot. so my guess is, Nokia will start working with building a sizeable market for WP7 on Nokia hardware (much the same like what HTC did many moons ago) and then go back to MS and have a business case for the next step.
there was a joke internally in Microsoft's MCB division years back. people joked about Microsoft working with Nokia to build Windows Mobile phones. and MS said that they would LOVE to work with Nokia but the reverse was unlikely to be true. oh how times have changed!
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2011-02-10
, 05:51
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Posts: 56 |
Thanked: 82 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#480
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Feb. 10 (Bloomberg) -- Nokia Oyj is close to announcing a software partnership with Microsoft Corp., a bet that together the two companies can better challenge Google Inc. and Apple Inc., according to a person with knowledge of the discussions.
Nokia Chief Executive Officer Stephen Elop has held talks with Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer about putting Microsoft’s mobile operating system on Nokia phones, said the person, who asked not to be identified because the discussions were private. Elop also held talks with Google CEO Eric Schmidt about using Google’s Android software, the person said. Those discussions are unlikely to lead to an alliance, according to another person familiar with the matter.
Elop will unveil a new strategy for Nokia at an event in London tomorrow, laying out his comeback plan for the smartphone market. The partnership with Microsoft, if clinched, would be aimed at helping both companies claw back ground lost to Android and Apple’s iPhone at the high end of the market.
Tags |
bye-nokia, i don't even, just shoot him, just shoot me, let's elope, lockdown, meego?fail, negatron dan, nokia defiled, nokia suicide, sell tulips, step 8 out of 5, the-end?, www.elop.org |
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Maybe, just maybe, Elop has awakened to the fact that MeeGo is the future of Nokia and the only way to get there is to make MeeGo Nokia's flagship product, NOT Symbian.
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