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Looking through the launch pics I have to say that I dont like the design of the adds themselves..
The way they have made a see-through phone with the stuff behind but a bit uneven makes it look like nothing ever Quite fits on screen, or there are overlaps.
Case in point...
http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/presskits/windowsphone/images/Pe...
It loks like that when I look at my contacts I can see bits of text down the side... I assume it Wont be like that in real life. so why show it as such in the ads?
It is like that in real life, in fact.
It's called cut-off design. It's used to optimize the "you can scroll me" affordance, the feeling people have that they can put their finger and swipe it to the left, that there's something to see on the right. If you carefully watch web pages, you'll find out that some of them voluntarily suggest that vertical scroll is available this way.
Though I agree that the way WP7 implements it looks a bit crude and wastes some useful screen space.
We were looking forward to this release. However on the flurry of news that Microsoft is trying to manipulate the marketplace with litigation in order to remove our choice from that marketplace we have decided to take a closer look at the alternatives. When Microsoft decides to make a compelling product without using underhanded tactics in the marketplace, we will consider recommending their mobile product to our customers.
There. Fixed it for you.
WP7 is all ARM, I don't think they even plan on having it ported for Atoms.
No, that's incorrect. Sure, your "average" assembly code won't run on the platform directly, but assembly is anything but average and my opinion would be that less then %5, maybe even %1, of malware would have any assembly code in it.
However, MS did port the .NET stack and hence pretty much anything written in VS will run just fine. Sure, I'm guessing some file locations have moved, etc..., but the code itself will run just fine.
In short, Win7 mobile probably has plenty of the same holes as regular Win7, especially the .NET related ones.
Assembly code has nothing to do with it. WP7 can not execute a standard Win32 exe. Windows malware makes Win32 specific calls in order to keep itself alive. Not only is WP7 unable to process a Win32 executable but even if it could the exchange would look like this:
Malware: Requesting standard access to the registry.
WP7: What the hell are you talking about?
However, MS did port the .NET stack and hence pretty much anything written in VS will run just fine. Sure, I'm guessing some file locations have moved, etc..., but the code itself will run just fine.
In short, Win7 mobile probably has plenty of the same holes as regular Win7, especially the .NET related ones.
First of all the vast majority of malware that is not installed voluntarily take advantage of buffer overruns. Both Java and C#/.NET are interpreted languages that require bounds checking to prevent them from happening.
If what you are really saying is that trojans written in .net can be ported to WP7 well that means nothing since trojans can be placed inside Android apps as well. Since WP7 doesn't allow outside apps Android is actually more vulnerable to this type of attack.
Saying that WP7 will be a security risk because of .NET makes about as much sense as saying that Xbox is a security risk because of .NET or that Linux distros are at risk because of Mono.
Edited 2010-10-13 07:31 UTC
This is old skool. Their engineering may have improved, but when it comes to the launch marketing, outright straight faced lies and preemptive FUD, they’re playing the exact same game as every Windows release before and when they were fighting against Palm up to WinMo 2003. The management and marketing men clearly haven’t been replaced yet, as should have happened after Vista.
Looking forward to the next excruciating three years of underhanded, incompetent managerial behavior of Microsoft.
Windows Phone 7™: The only legal choice for your enterprise
What are you talking about, I have moaned non-stop about the iPhone. It’s terrible policies, Apple’s dislike of the open web, them forcing H.264.
The issues with Apple are _different_, but I have complained no less than with Microsoft, as has been seen with the number of articles I’ve written targeted specifically to a Microsoft or Apple issue.
To substantiate that, here’s a list of my articles in reverse date order
* Why the OS Matters (Microsoft/IE)
http://camendesign.com/writing/os_matters
* Microsoft, Please Stop This Madness (Microsoft/IE)
http://camendesign.com/stop_this_madness
* The Price That Cannot Be Bartered (Apple/iTunes)
http://camendesign.com/privacy
* Will Apple Embrace the Web? No. (Apple/Web)
http://camendesign.com/writing/not_the_web
* This Is Where We Are Going (Apple/iTunes)
http://camendesign.com/writing/destination_internet
* Microsoft Missed the Boat With Mobile (How Microsoft/Web)
http://camendesign.com/writing/missed_the_boat
* The Real Reason Microsoft About Faced on IE8 Standards Opt-In (Microsoft/IE)
http://camendesign.com/writing/ie8-standards
I cover both, on their own faults.
And considering that I am a web developer, Microsoft’s impact has been larger on me than Apple; I expect that reverse in the future.
Edited 2010-10-12 07:29 UTC
Outright straight faced lies and preemptive FUD? Such as...?



