This document provides a summary of different mobile operating systems in 2010-2011, including iOS, Symbian, Linux-based systems like Maemo and MeeGo, Windows Mobile, webOS, Blackberry, Bada, Windows Phone 7, and Android. It also includes brief descriptions and images for each operating system. There is a note about phones becoming the new PCs and a quote about not needing to hire mobile experts to build a great mobile team.
12. Symbian S60
Take amazing photos
and videos, connect to
your favourite social
networks and be
entertained with the
latest Web TV programs
and Ovi Store apps.
Image credit: nokia.com >
13.
14. Symbian UIQ
Input text via the
keypad, keyboard,
onscreen keyboard or
handwriting recognition;
go handsfree with
speakerphone or
wireless headset.
Image credit: sonyericsson.com >
20. Linux MeeGo
provides a solid baseline
for device vendors and
developers to start
creating software for
various device categories
on Intel Atom* and
ARMv7 architectures.
Image credit: intel.com >
24. HP webOS 2.0
New ways to be amazing.
Just type…
Image credit: palm.com >
25.
26. Blackberry RIM
Use your fingers to pinch
a screen for a zoomed out
effect and expand two
fingers to zoom in.
Image credit: sa.blackberry.com >
27.
28. Samsung bada
Activate communities at
your hands with email,
Instant Messaging and
SNS during
synchronizing contacts
and calendars.
Image credit: samsung.com >
29.
30. Windows Phone 7
The most exciting thing to
happen to phones in a
long time.
Image credit: htc.com >
31.
32. Android 2.3
Android Market is an
open service that lets you
distribute
your apps to handsets.
Image credit: vodafone.com >
33.
34. Android 2.3
Android Market is an
open service that lets you
distribute
your apps to handsets.
Image credit: vodafone.com >
35.
36. “Myth 1: You need to hire
mobile experts.
Reality: Hire great
athletes; mobile ‘experts’
will be useless in 6
months.”
— Elad Gil, Director of Geo at Twiler,
5 Myths of Building a Great Mobile Team