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 D0WyTi7xREXR:
Guys – you can turn off reporting, per-app, on the iPhone, too. And the jaerlbiak community gives you the same freedom that you get in Android. I'm a Flash developer, so I've long wanted Flash on the iPhone, but it really is a resource PIG. I'd love to see Adobe and Apple play nice, but with Adobe releasing their new HTML5 tool (Edge), I suspect that Flash is destined for the scrap heap of history. The thing I appreciate about the iPhone is the seamless consistency of the U/I. Since I'm a UX guru, that's no small thing to me. I like a lot of what I see on Android, but it's a mixed bag. As long as Google allows carriers to remove core apps (Google search, Google Maps, etc.) from their phones, and add crapware to em, you're not gonna have a consistent user experience from phone to phone. That's the inherent tradeoff – fascism (Apple) versus anarchy (Google). It's really a matter of personal taste and preference. I prefer a phone that just works and I'm willing to sacrifice some bells and whistles to get it. But what I really like about Android is that it keeps Apple innovating. If you like Android better, more power to ya. I'll stick with my iPhone and we can all be happy.
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