There are a couple of things to consider.
- Would you be supporting this in a corporate environment?
- How familiar are you with either already?
In my experience, they are very similar in the sense that neither has changed much since inception. Granted, icon’s change and apps are added but overall, the root filesystems of each are pretty cut and dry. I would suggest visiting The Android Development Center and the Apple IOS Development Center. From either of these, you can download (for free) the lateset operating systems in a development environment. This includes simulators etc…
That way, you can navigate and poke around a bit.
Thanks,
Paul
Netlock Systems
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Google's Android and Apple's iOS are operating systems used primarily in mobile technology, such as smartphones and tablets. Android, which is Linux-based and partly open source, is more PC-like than iOS, in that its interface and basic features are generally more customizable from top to bottom. However, iOS' uniform design elements are sometimes seen as being more user-friendly.
Android is now the world’s most commonly used smartphone platform and is used by many different phone manufacturers. iOS is only used on Apple devices, such as the iPhone.
Hope this helps.