D
DanS
I know, in the past, you have made it very clear how ORGANIZED you
are. However, in a business setting being organized has nothing to do
with it nor does it negate the feature. You simply do not understand
this and that's fine. Others do and that's what matters.
No, I understand the search feature is important to people that have to
contstantly search their HD's for something, but simply pointing out that
this seems to be the best feature in Vista, based upon the fact that 'off
the top of my head' responses just about always mention searching first.
Now let's tie this into home users. Who wants to use Vista at work to
then use XP at home? Funk Dat!!!
No description was given to the term "faster". Faster does not only
mean application speed. Why is it whenever someone seeks new Vista
features (to debunk Vista) they narrow their path to only UI
quickness? However, you clearly missed my point about (or maybe you
didn't understand it?) how a user can load their machine with APPs
where XP used to bog down and become unresponsive, can now work at
full speed. That is "APPLICATION PERFORMANCE.....PERIOD."
See above.
Skill level? NO OS can raise your skill level by itself. What
exactly are you trying to prove?
I'm not rying to prove anything. I was simply picking apart the sentence
quoted above. XP doing 'whatever' not as well, to me, not as well, is the
users skills, vision, techniques, etc.
The best/quickest example I can give is the following:
SAME MACHINE:
XP:
Run Folding@Home on max level. CPU hits 100%. System is slow to
respond and running anything else (IE, OE) is pointless. You simply
can not use the machine productively in any way.
Running IE & OE are pointless anyway no matter what OS.
Vista:
Run Folding@Home on max level. CPU hits 100%. System is quick to
respond. You can run any other applications with no problems and only
a slight (VERY SLIGHT) performance hit.
That is "APPLICATION PERFORMANCE.....PERIOD."
Let's try an example of a program that is a real world business
application, not some distributed computing crapplication....
Above you state......'However, in a business setting being organized has
nothing to do with it nor does it negate the feature.'
Folding@Home is by far NOT a business application.
What percentage's of businesses would allow you to run Folding@Home
anyway.
Now if you would have used MP3 encoding, or rendering a 90 minutes video
in Adobe Premiere, or running an RF PCB simulation in Agilent ADS, as an
example, that would have come across as much more of a real comparison.
1. I didn't reply to you.
So what, I can't comment on anything else you've said unless it's in a
direct reply to me ? If that's the case, take your discussions to e-mail
and don't post in globally, publicly accessible newsgroups for anyone to
read.
2. My comment stands.
Your comment that 'Linux can do that!' It probably does, but I can't
concur, as I haven't used Linux.
??? Try using the full term...CLIENT images. Those would be images
of the clients. Client machines. Maybe you prefer Ghost Images?
Disk Images? Clone Images? IBM PC Compatible System Images?
Well I would have assumed HD images, but I couldn't make a connection of
having 10 XP machines and 10 Vista machines, and needing less images for
backup of the Vista machines. I would think a PC HD image is a PC HD
image.
Really? That's odd.
What's odd is that you didn't pick that up as being sarcastic. Well,
sarcastic in the big picture anyway. You're typical home user's has no
clue what AD is, nor do they want/need to know.
I did run a Win2K3 Domain at the house for a while and do know 3 other
people that have currently domains at their homes.