Quote:
Originally Posted by jhoninck This last reply is completely in line with my earlier reply.
Should it be operating systems or phones:
1. Android ?? (small amount of devices but maybe lots of manufacturers)
2. windoze 5, 6 and recently 6.5 ?? (many devices)
3. S60 ?? (roughly only one manufacturer but a huge amount of devices)
By the looks of it this is where technology is leading us,
towards operating systems rather than to phones,
or is the testing of different devices giving us different information ??
Zimbra people please give us a hint |
This would not work on, for example, Blackberry's. As you can see there are several versions of the software for essentially the same Java OS. I have a Bold and the existing versions crash my device.
I vote for Blackberry Bold, by the way... I agree with previous comments that an Email-specific device like the "Blackberry", especially one that is ubiquitous in medium-to-large Enterprise, should have every currently sold model on the list (specifically Pearl, Curve, Bold and Storm). The voting shows that most people have a "Blackberry" (almost 80 votes between the two categories, and numerous votes for Storm/Bold within the threads) - there should not be different categories for each TYPE of Blackberry - these are the industry standard in corporate email. Smaller companies who want to use them, but do not have a BES, would probably want to use ZimbraME.
I happen to run a BES at my organization, but not having much joy with the Zimbra BES connector (although it is still in Beta, I have to wonder when it's finally going to be GA - the latest version still isn't easy to work, and has major problems generally). I want to dump Exchange so badly right now I'm looking at ZimbraME as an alternative (although THAT'S in Beta TOO!) - until the mobile email problem is solved, I'm stuck with Microsoft...
Thanks!
S.
PS - those voting for the the OpenMoko platform have to remember that this platform still requires a lot of work to get up and running, and has very little commercial support. This means that companies of any decent size will NOT be adopting it any time soon, no matter how much we love OSS. Users demand rock solid reliability and fast problem resolution. Server-side that's easy as it's hidden from the users (I run 95% of our corporate infrastructure on Linux), but at the desktop level users get Windows or MacOS-X - and only Linux if they are comfortable with it (generally engineers). The same with phones - everyone has Blackberry because it works flawlessly and we can control the infrastructure easily. This is the reality of the real world.
