On Jan 30, 7:22 am, Nashton <
n...@na.ca> wrote:
> And you went on for a few days (until you realized your monumental
> blunder and had a steaming bowl of STFU, and you're very prone to that,
> BTW) about how the CEO of HP said anything about iPads being computers.
Only to you....
>
> LOL
>
> >> 1. More popular and successful than anything you'll do in your puny
> >> little existence.
>
> > I can confidently say that software I wrote will be used by more
> > people than WebOS over the next year......
>
> Where can we get WebOS now?
Hardly anywhere, exactly my point.....
> You've never heard of CEOs being replaced in publicly traded companies?
So now you think RIM is doing well with decreasing sales, plumetting
income, revenue, and stock prices
> Boy, you really need to get out more often.
> And since when has the metric of market share become telling about the a
> product and why should anyone use it as being proportional to success of
> a company?
It's not just market share (which is declining), it's also profit,
revenue, stock price, public perception.
By which metric is RIM doing well?
>
> Isn't the Mac stuck at 5% world wide? Is Apple an unsuccessful company?
Yes, Apple is successful. How is RIMs profit growth? stock price?
Revenue?
> More importantly, are Macs not good value for the money as a result of
> this failure of Apple to boost its market share?
Macs wouldn't be a good value if they were still running an antiquated
OS that was behind all of its competitors.
This is the same company that can't even get email and calendaring
working on their tablet....
>
> You see, you first need to define what success means to *you* (it
> doesn't mean the same thing to everybody) and what it has to do with the
> quality/usability of a product.
>
A publically traded company "success" is defined by "increasing
shareholder value". Has RIM done that? For a profit driven company
increasing profit is the definition of success? How is RIM doing?
Success can even be defined as increasing volume. How is RIM doing?
>
>
> >> Was the MacOS a failure when it barely had 3% market share? Is Bentley a
> >> failure because it only enjoys minuscule market share?
>
> > Mac sales are increasing and the division is becoming more profitable
> > every year. Can you say the same about RIM?
>
> It sure is. But not at a rate that will overtake any of its competitors
> any time soon,or in the medium or long term for that matter.
You think RIM sales are increasing? You really think that RIM will
overtake either Apple or Android?
> >>> So which phone manufacturer do you think will use WebOS in the next
> >>> year?
>
> > I see you didn't answer that.....
>
> Why should he? And who cares?
If he thinks that WebOS will be a success, how do you measure success
if no one is using the product?