leave the rolling out of technology to those of us who's job it actually is.
Yeah, you keep working on that cutting edge technology, let us know how your Windows 2000 server rollout goes. Have you tried those Pentium IIIs yet? They're ace.
leave the rolling out of technology to those of us who's job it actually is.
Nah, won't be cooking ROMs just for a personal mobile phone of an employee.
At least this has confirmed my thoughts that android is nothing but a toy and still isn't serious enough to be a business platform.
I'll stick with WinMo, BlackBerry and iPhone.
I'll be the first to admit that Android is just one of those things I've never had to use, to be honest I just don't see the point, if I want a more relaxed mobile computing platform I'll use WinMo as I have a million apps in a back catalogue from years of WinMo ownership, and if I want something "swish" I'll just stick to my company provided iPhone.
However, one of the finance guys at work has obtained what I think is an HTC Magic (vodafone branded, white thing), and has come to me to see if he can sync his work emails, calendar and contacts to it. From a network and security perspective I have no objections to this, but from what I can tell from playing with the device, it only supports POP3 and IMAP. Surely this can't be right, as if so that is utterly crap for something that is supposed to be a SMART phone.
Is there something I'm missing here, something obvious? Is it a case of Vodafone firmware being locked down? Or am I actually right in my earlier diagnosis?
Cheers.
Sync'ing email/calender is not all Exchange is about. As a heavy Exchange users, I can tell you know that no other platform (apart from the iPhone) lets me move messages into folders to organise.
mmm I can't get the Desire I'm looking at to do that, nor the Legend....interesting. I can get it to work fine with IMAP folders though.
I was under the impression the iPhone OS didn't have native exchange support until quite late on how is that different?Nah, won't be cooking ROMs just for a personal mobile phone of an employee.
At least this has confirmed my thoughts that android is nothing but a toy and still isn't serious enough to be a business platform.
I'll stick with WinMo, BlackBerry and iPhone.
i still think its amazing they havnt fixed the fact that you cant set a numeric password!! most large companies force this as a security setting on their exchange servers
I was told last night that the only thing iPhone OS offers over WinMo/Android for exchange support is that you can have two exchange accounts (although I think it's not actually the case yet, so I can't see Android/WinPhone staying too far behind if they don't get there first