"Network neutrality" is not enough, the BlackBerry CEO wants to "develop neutrality"

BlackBerry CEO Chen has done a pretty good job lately, with a whiff of respite from the BlackBerry's sale. Samsung's takeover rumours have also ushered in a wave of rising prices for the BlackBerry's stock market. This week he took part in the recent discussion of "net neutrality", which is very hot. The BlackBerry CEO, of course, is on the side of "network neutrality" with Google and Netflix, and he goes a step further.

In an open letter to the United States Senate, Chen the meaning of "net neutrality":

Not only do all user requests for access to the Internet be treated fairly, but all content providers should equally provide services to users of different devices.

As a result, Netflix did not provide clients to the BlackBerry's software platform, which in Chen seemed to violate "network neutrality". Chen that Apple and Google also violate "net neutrality", which creates a dual-standard ecosystem that allows iphone and Android users to get more apps than BlackBerry or Windows Phone users.

Chen the railroad and the Internet as a comparison, and says that while operators may be the "track" of traffic transmission, developers have become the actual controllers of "rail trains". Chen the operator's charges and the developer's work,

"All wireless broadband users should be able to access all legitimate applications and their chosen content, and application developers and content providers must prohibit discrimination caused by the mobile operating systems that consumers use".

Engadget ridiculed that the theory could be named "BlackBerry Neutrality". We'd better call it "development neutrality".

According to Chen's theory, a developer online app needs to support iOS, Android, Balackberry, Windows Phone, FireFox OS, and WebOS. If you want to enter the Chinese market, and even compatible with the "independent intellectual property rights" of the Aliyun and the CAS's COS operating system.

Developer: NI!

In fact, many people have hoped that HTML5 can make developers work on all platforms, including jobs. The iphone's first generation did not have an app Store. But if the developer's job is the same for all platforms, who else would have struggled to build a better ecosystem?