> If you're not comfortable with Objective-C, it makes sense to go with Android because Android apps are a lot easier to develop.
I disagree here. Unless you're a java developer, objective C apps are a lot easier to develop. If you're not, the iPhone tools blow away the Android ones. It's only third party toolkits like Air for Android (which is quite sexy, and about to be publicly available soon), etc, which makes android easier. Android development is possible, sure, but it's not easier, especially when you look at all the screen resolutions, OS versions, etc.
Comments
> If you're not comfortable with Objective-C, it makes sense to go with Android because Android apps are a lot easier to develop.
I disagree here. Unless you're a java developer, objective C apps are a lot easier to develop. If you're not, the iPhone tools blow away the Android ones. It's only third party toolkits like Air for Android (which is quite sexy, and about to be publicly available soon), etc, which makes android easier. Android development is possible, sure, but it's not easier, especially when you look at all the screen resolutions, OS versions, etc.