I don't use many apps. I use naps.

Startups often win because it's easier to see what comes next when you don't have to worry about maintaining what came last.

Do things that incumbents can't or won't do because it's economically or technically infeasible.

Entrepreneurship: 10% coach, 20% player, 30% cheerleader, 40% waterboy.

Read these 3 books - Crossing the Chasm, Innovators Dilemma and Behind the Cloud.

They can bring the technology in, then you can sell to the enterprise when they want to have better control, better security... you still have the same biz model as a traditional enterprise sw company, but the way to get into the company is through the end user.

I believe there's plenty of market for each; we're talking about an ecosystem that is going to support billions of devices, so a competitive landscape is good for consumers, developers, and the platforms alike. Apple brings a smooth elegance to its devices and platform, with the best marketplace experience to boot. Google brings a higher volume of devices as well as a more diverse ecosystem to interact with. The real story here is that Microsoft is nowhere to be seen, ending a two-decade monopoly and creating biggest opportunity for software startups probably ever.