That's you and your market and him and his market. But, the market I develop for doesn't care about that. They need to use keyboards, local workstations, databases, etc. Blackberries and IPhones won't work for them.

>Craig,
>
>the technology for that isn't here
>
>Sure- but things change.
>
>A few days ago in San Francisco I met a VC type who commutes regularly to Europe. His office is his Blackberry. He prints papers by e-mailing them to a certain address. He dictates as much as possible and the audited transcript is e-mailed to him within hours. Suffice to say that he does not know or care what OS is inside his Blackberry, though he eagerly scours the news for newer models and features that will make it even easier for him.
>
>OK, it's anecdote. But you must have seen how quickly the cellphone txt-msg craze swept across US schools. IMHO change occurs unbelievably quickly with these sorts of devices and behaviors.
>
>Everything I do is on a server, but if I was doing front-end stuff I'd spend my time checking out blackberries and iPhones rather than worrying about 32-bit support. JMHO.