"In contrast Android (androlib info):
Jan-10 --> 25K
Apr-10 --> 50k (3 months)
Jul-10 --> 100k (3 months)
Oct-10 --> 200k (3 months)"
Anybody who actually READS your post will see you've
taken one period of Android data, only three months,
and projected it out over and over again with no
foundation.
That's not how statistics works.
You repeat the mistake with Apple numbers;
Feb-09 --> 25K
Jun-09 --> 50K (4Months later)
Nov-09 --> 100K (5 Months later)
May-10 --> 200K(6 Months later).
Dec-10 --> 400K (7 Months later)
See here? You take three actual periods, project a
fourth, and invent more data out to Dec 2010 to
support a flawed hypothesis.
Apple is getting 10,000 new apps per month, more than
they can really deal with.
As Android apps come in, the same problem will occur:
vet the apps, and take the time to do it, or let anything
through including the junk.
Get a Pell Grant, take a statistics class. Call me if you
pass.
Discussion on:
Message 5 of 1
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