- Jan 3, 2006
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I honestly can't believe this.
I think this might be Google jumping the shark.
I honestly can't believe this.
I think this might be Google jumping the shark.
Isn't kitkat trademarked or copyrighted?
I suppose they are just using it as a code name rather than the product name but I hope that they've at least talked to the owners first.
Isn't kitkat trademarked or copyrighted?
I suppose they are just using it as a code name rather than the product name but I hope that they've at least talked to the owners first.
Considering they have an actual Kitkat bar on the page, I would guess that they have a deal going.
Because of the whole kit kat/google promotion where you go out and bug kit kats and then put your number from the wrapping in to see if you've won a Nexus 7.
Look, naming after a dessert was cute, but you're a grown up company Google. You don't need to run a promotion with Hershey's to sell candy bars and name the next version of your OS after a candy bar.
Bingo.
I'm kind of concerned about the name + partnership with KitKat, but I can see it as a good thing. Most people when I tell them about HC, ICS, or JB, they have no idea what version of Android that is. Now, with Google partnering with KitKat, consumers will be able to say "do any of your Android phones have KitKat?" Or they might even be savvy enough to know what features are in KitKat, and when I bring it up, they say "my phone has KK on it!"
Incidentally, anyone think a KK wallpaper will be provided?
Isn't kitkat trademarked or copyrighted?
I suppose they are just using it as a code name rather than the product name but I hope that they've at least talked to the owners first.
Eh, whatever. I just figured Google had more class.
What generic dessert/candy starts with K that they might have used instead? I'm drawing a blank a the moment...
How is using Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, Jellybean, and Kitkat any different from Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Snow Leopard, and Mountain Lion?Eh, whatever. I just figured Google had more class.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-23926938
Looks like both companies just decided to do it without money exchange.
"If that brand or business has some reputational issues that emerge, it would be naive to think as a brand owner that your good name, your brand equity, would not be affected."
How is using Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, Jellybean, and Kitkat any different from Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Snow Leopard, and Mountain Lion?
How much "class" is there in these code names?