Parallel to this year’s Google I/O developer conference at the beginning of May, the Android Enterprise Partner Summit was again held in London. In addition to sharing experiences and workshops, Google always gives an outlook on future developments for the Android ecosystem. We’ve summarized the most important news and announcements here for you.
Today, it seems perfectly normal to also use a smartphone as a business tool for mobile work. But back in the early years of mobile phone development, there were some unusual business models. In our new “A Look in the Smartphone Museum” series, we take a closer look at those devices which aimed to make working really mobile over a decade ago. Our first contender is the Sony Ericsson P900.
The iPhone 8 rumor mill is in full swing. While many of the discussions are related to topics like VR/AR or whether the display can be bent, we’d rather ask what business users can expect from the new iPhone. And in doing so, we won’t be gosiping over “secret” insider information, but will take a look at what our customers actually want.
Android has the largest market share, but for many companies the operating system remains too fragmented. Android for Work offers a helping hand.
