Apple launched the iPhone on June 29, 2007. This introduction marked Apple's entry into the wireless phone market, with a solution that is part telephone, part iPod, and part Internet communications device. lthough analysts might not agree on the market share that iPhone will command after its debut, they do agree that the buzz surrounding the product fuels consumer demand, and that these devices will eventually appear in the corporate environment. Business needs to be prepared when this happens, and now is the time - before iPhones start to appear at your business.understand that the iPhone is designed for consumers, not business-people.- there isn't a contact or calendar data 'push' from Exchange or Outlook, as with the RIM Blackberry devices. Both Outlook Web Access and SharePoint can be used from the iPhone's web interface. However, the extent of the functionality is currently unknown.Apple has a history of changing industry through innovation, and will continue within the handheld phone market. The features of the web browser, the touch-screen user interface, and integration of phone and data functionality is sure to raise the standards of all mobile phone manufacturing.
The design does not focus on productivity or security, and as a result, will have an effect on the security of the information that's on it. There is no remote-wipe feature in the event of it being stolen, and it can't be centrally de-activated or administered from your business location.
