Amiga - Scalable, multi-platform, multimedia.

Amiga's main current product is Amiga Anywhere (also known as AmigaDE (Digital Environment)). Amiga Anywhere is not related to Classic AmigaOS in any way, shape or form, other than that it holds true to the Amiga philosophy of rich multimedia and groundbreaking technologies with a minimum footprint. Amiga Anywhere's main claim to fame is Elate. Elate is a system that through the use of a Virtual Processor on a CII (CPU Isolation Interface) and PII (Platform Isolation Interface) allows you to write once, run anywhere. Elate, and it's shell "intent" are written by the Tao Group who themselves hold a philosphy of coding that has it's roots with the Amiga.
The obvious advantage for developers who use the Amiga Anywhere is that they never need to port their code again. They can write their code and without so much as recompiling run it on a wide variety of systems and even different processors. If a system is not supported, only a new CII and/or PII need be written and instantly ALL content created for the Amiga Anywhere will work on it.
Okay, so it keeps developers happy, but what about end users? Picture this if you can. You're sitting at work using your word-processor under Linux. It's getting late and you want to go home, but you know you've got to have it done by tomorrow. No problem, your word-processor happens to be an AmigaDE application, so you transfer it to your PDA along with your document and carry on working on it while on the train home. Then, once you get home, you transfer it to your Windows 98 machine and carry on working. You won't have to worry about compatibility, as the entire time you've been using the SAME word-processor, not a "Linux port", a "PDA port" and a "Windows port", but the very same executable program.
Now, I say it's "multimedia rich", but it runs on PDAs, how great can it be? I took a couple of screenshots from my own AmigaDE development environment. Bear in mind that everything you see (including Quake ;)) is perfectly capable of running on ANY AmigaDE capable system (given RAM and storage constraints of course).