Foreign media says HP is wise to abandon webOS but hard to resell

Hewlett-Packard officially gave up its webOS lead: BusinessInsider, the US technology blogger, said in an analysis published today by Mark Sprnell Mark Spoonauer that it was wise for HP to abandon all operations of webOS and tablet computers,　　But other companies should not try to acquire webOS. Here's the full article: HP is trying to peel off the PC business and abandon the entire webOS platform. HP has placed high hopes on webOS and plans to extend the system to printers and all PCs starting in 2012.　　Based on my impressions of webOS devices, especially the bland touchpad, HP's decision to abandon the webOS device was a wise one.　　There are already rumours that companies may acquire webOS, and my friendly advice to these companies is not to do so. The problem with webOS is not so much the lack of application, but it's also a big problem, and the problem with webOS is the system itself. Downloading an application from webOS is like opening many pages, and the latency is too long. From pre smartphones and touchpad, simple email responses are a big task for webOS.　　Although HP has updated the system to webOS 3.0 through wireless downloads and solved some of the vulnerabilities, I still don't recommend the tablet. webOS has the advantage of multitasking, notifications, and so on, but it's a far cry from the whole activity card theme. Opening a new tab in the webOS browser will jump out of a completely detached window, and even with a dual-core processor it is difficult to improve the experience, which means there is a fundamental problem with webOS.　　If future mobile operations are based on mobile devices rather than traditional PCs, then no one will like the system experience. HP says they will give up touchpad and webOS, which I fully support. Pre 3 may be a heavyweight product, but I don't think HP will make up for the lost share of iOS and Android. So what's the next step for webOS, Hewlett-Packard says they will continue to explore the value of optimizing webOS software.　　Now that HP has made such a decision, I think they have only one purpose, and that is to find a buyer. At precisely this time, Twitter sources said HTC was adding webOS to its portfolio, while Samsung said the webOS would increase its software capabilities. Although webOS may be sold at a lower price, I hope the buyers will think twice.　　Of course, you may use Palm's intellectual property and patents, the best user interface elements and potential technologies for webOS. But there is certainly a reason for webOS to be abandoned, and the system is hard to reuse. (Xiao Ming)