The word “Will” in the title is intended to suggest change forthcoming (i.e., in the future). While it's likely that unsuspecting consumers will purchase iPhone 4G expecting 4G speeds, the purpose of this article is to discuss future apps to watch when 4G speeds and devices are available.

I tried Sprint's OverDrive 4G technology last month in Denver, New York, Chicago and all manner of locations without much satisfaction. While great on paper, it was unreliable, even on 3G and edge networks. To make matters worse, iPad is incompatible with WPA so the security issues with non-Sprint devices provide yet another speed bump.

Evo, like iPhone, is a great device. It's unfortunate that the networks are far behind device technology.

Apple is a market leader today only because other companies are followers. Once they get their momentum, Apple will return to being a high-end, premium consumer products company with perhaps a tenth of the US market, possibly less and an even smaller worldwide competitor.

Frankly, I'm surprised Android hasn't done better to this point. My predictions for Android domination are far higher than achieved, but I'm still pretty sure they will be double Apples share by 2012.

More here – http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fip…

Businesses want to be shoehorned into success patterns, and there's plenty of evidence that there are such successes with Apple in businesses.

To the issue of control, one persons' gulag is another persons' castle free from crappy experiences, accidental encounters with foul content, and most important – freedom to use the Internet without security issues.

The multi-billion dollar security industry is largely driven by non-Apple products. Some business are spam and hacker-weary and they're seeking alternative solutions and a way to escape the madness. So control and constraints can actually produce significant business value.

The word “Will” in the title is intended to suggest change forthcoming (i.e., in the future). While it's likely that unsuspecting consumers will purchase iPhone 4G expecting 4G speeds, the purpose of this article is to discuss future apps to watch when 4G speeds and devices are available.

I tried Sprint's OverDrive 4G technology last month in Denver, New York, Chicago and all manner of locations without much satisfaction. While great on paper, it was unreliable, even on 3G and edge networks. To make matters worse, iPad is incompatible with WPA so the security issues with non-Sprint devices provide yet another speed bump.

Evo, like iPhone, is a great device. It's unfortunate that the networks are far behind device technology.

Apple is a market leader today only because other companies are followers. Once they get their momentum, Apple will return to being a high-end, premium consumer products company with perhaps a tenth of the US market, possibly less and an even smaller worldwide competitor.

Frankly, I'm surprised Android hasn't done better to this point. My predictions for Android domination are far higher than achieved, but I'm still pretty sure they will be double Apples share by 2012.

More here – http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fip…

Businesses want to be shoehorned into success patterns, and there's plenty of evidence that there are such successes with Apple in businesses.

To the issue of control, one persons' gulag is another persons' castle free from crappy experiences, accidental encounters with foul content, and most important – freedom to use the Internet without security issues.

The multi-billion dollar security industry is largely driven by non-Apple products. Some business are spam and hacker-weary and they're seeking alternative solutions and a way to escape the madness. So control and constraints can actually produce significant business value.

Sorry Bill, other than for the Apple Sycophants, this dog don't hunt! Let's do a little friendly wager in public… If the new iPhone outsells the combined (remember, we've got choice!) sales of comparable (Evo, Incredible, Galaxy) Android-based phones from 7/1/201 till 7/1/2011, I'll buy you dinner. If, as I believe will happen, the new iPhone continues the overall trend of shrinking Smart Phone market share, dinner is on me!