Windows is Collapsing

  • Thread starter Thread starter Alias
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Frank said:
You're nothing but a worthless POS lying linux troll.
Frank
Click to expand...

I know what you think of me, Frank. It's the same thing you think of
every and anyone that disagrees with you. You are incapable of
addressing the issues and all you can do is hurl insults, lies, weird
sexual practices, profanity and bluster. In short, all you do here is
make a fool out of yourself and pathetically think you're being cute and
clever.

Alias
 
Be said:
I have never made idiotic statements,
Click to expand...

Liar!

but I have insulted idiots, and you
just don't like that because you are one of em! lol
Idiot!

is it perhaps that you cannot understand most of what I post and to you they
seem idiotic?
Click to expand...

The stupid drivel you post is bullsh*t!
This is likely the case, but if you don't understand something I can explain
it to you.
Click to expand...

You couldn't explain the difference between night and day you dumb
stupid loser.

When I say something it comes from deep understanding of
technology,
Click to expand...

hahahahahahaha...that's just too funny!

even though the style may seem superficial, this is a newsgroup
and I'm not writing a book.
Click to expand...

You're rambling on incoherently.
If however you need further clarification I can provide it .
Click to expand...

You only prove how stupid you really are.

I have never
been wrong when it comes to technology.
Click to expand...

Wrong, you've hardly ever been right. You're a delusional idiot at
best...LOL!
Frank
 
Be said:
ahhh backpedaling?
You need more contact with vista under a professional fast paced
environment, then you will go from lukewarm to disgust of vista
Click to expand...

hehehe..."under a professional fast paced environment"...you mean like
you use Vista...for web surfing and...er,...ng's...LOL!
You don't work in any productive environment capin' crunch...unless you
call typing on a computer in some mental ward a "professional fast paced
environment"...LOL!
Frank
 
Alias said:
I know what you think of me, Frank.
Click to expand...

I know what you are. So does this entire ng.
You've made your own on line personal...so live with it mr liar, mr
spammer, mr troll, mr bigot.
Frank
 
Frank said:
Liar!
Frank
Click to expand...

You're right, Frank.

You don't have a mind to twist.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
ahhh backpedaling?
You need more contact with vista under a professional fast paced
environment, then you will go from lukewarm to disgust of vista
Click to expand...

It is obvious nearly all the members of the Microsoft fan club are at
best amateurish and inexperienced users that rarely if ever push
Vista. If they did, they wouldn't keep making asses of themselves
 
hehehe..."under a professional fast paced environment"...you mean like
you use Vista...for web surfing and...er,...ng's...LOL!
You don't work in any productive environment capin' crunch...unless you
call typing on a computer in some mental ward a "professional fast paced
environment"...LOL!
Frank
Click to expand...


It is damn funny how often the idiot Frank projects. Here he is again
projecting is faults on others. ROTFLMAO!
 
Bill Yanaire said:
I hate to say it but I think this post is not that far off. In my company
we have been evaluating Vista at the enterprise level and have decided to
stick with XP. A few of our developers are using Vista, but only at home.
Vista is not used on the desktop at work. With all the problems that
Vista poses and the support issues to the "client", we are staying away.
Over the last few weeks we have been testing Vista and although it seem
stable for some, for others there are just too many problems. We have
just begun testing with SP1 and although Vista has shown improvement, it's
not been enough to migrate our business to it.

I have XP and Vista at home on two seperate machines. Most of my
development is done on XP and I do testing on Vista. So far Vista just
doesn't cut the mustard right now. I do enjoy using Vista, but at this
point will not do any serious development on that platform.

I like Vista but I don't love Vista.
Click to expand...

Businesses will only change to another operating system if there are
tangible economic reasons to do so. These include the security of their
data, compatibility with the clients that they serve and improved efficiency
and reliability over the system that they currently have.

The production of a 32 bit operating system to replace a 32 bit operating
system that offers very little improvements and adds a lot in the area of
obsolescence of perfectly good peripheral equipment was a nutty decision if
the idea was to go after the business market that has by now heavily
invested in XP.

I am new to Vista and it came with Vista Home Premium X64. I couldn't see
spending money on another 32 bit machine to replace the aged 32 bit machine
that I have so, 64 bit it was. My scanner was the only thing that wouldn't
work with Vista but it was worn out anyway. Microsoft hasn't as yet issued
their office software in 64 bit versions which in my opinion is a very bad
move. Anyone working with very large documents, databases and graphics and
video could certainly use the computing power that 64 bit promises.

As a computer user for nearly 30 years, I don't like the lack of
customization that this operating system allows. There should be a way to
set up a personal computer (I mean PERSONAL as I am the only one that is
going to use this computer) There will be no other users so having user
accounts is totally useless. Being the only user, why should I have to deal
with permissions at any level? All of this "handcuffing" of the computer
just adds a lot of bloat that I for one don't appreciate. I will be
disabling as much of the stuff that I don't use as I can after I get used to
how this animal works.

On the good side, Visa has been very stable and has elegantly shut down any
old software that didn't operate properly without having to reboot. I even
got hooked into my home network very easily and I am no networking guru.

I don't like the Help files. They appear to be so generic in nature that
they are very close to being useless. This was a problem in XP but is worse
in Vista.

I find the speed of this Vista machine amazingly fast as compared to my
other two XP machines when using the same software and copies of the same
files. The hardware of course could be the reason for this.

As far as "cutting the mustard" is concerned, I don't think that Microsoft
has figured out what mustard they want to cut so the produced so many
versions of their software that all the did was confuse everyone

Just my opinion anyway.
 
Bogey said:
Businesses will only change to another operating system if there are
tangible economic reasons to do so. These include the security of their
data, compatibility with the clients that they serve and improved
efficiency and reliability over the system that they currently have.

The production of a 32 bit operating system to replace a 32 bit
operating system that offers very little improvements and adds a lot in
the area of obsolescence of perfectly good peripheral equipment was a
nutty decision if the idea was to go after the business market that has
by now heavily invested in XP.

I am new to Vista and it came with Vista Home Premium X64. I couldn't
see spending money on another 32 bit machine to replace the aged 32 bit
machine that I have so, 64 bit it was. My scanner was the only thing
that wouldn't work with Vista but it was worn out anyway. Microsoft
hasn't as yet issued their office software in 64 bit versions which in
my opinion is a very bad move. Anyone working with very large documents,
databases and graphics and video could certainly use the computing power
that 64 bit promises.

As a computer user for nearly 30 years, I don't like the lack of
customization that this operating system allows. There should be a way
to set up a personal computer (I mean PERSONAL as I am the only one that
is going to use this computer) There will be no other users so having
user accounts is totally useless. Being the only user, why should I have
to deal with permissions at any level? All of this "handcuffing" of the
computer just adds a lot of bloat that I for one don't appreciate. I
will be disabling as much of the stuff that I don't use as I can after I
get used to how this animal works.

On the good side, Visa has been very stable and has elegantly shut down
any old software that didn't operate properly without having to reboot.
I even got hooked into my home network very easily and I am no
networking guru.

I don't like the Help files. They appear to be so generic in nature that
they are very close to being useless. This was a problem in XP but is
worse in Vista.

I find the speed of this Vista machine amazingly fast as compared to my
other two XP machines when using the same software and copies of the
same files. The hardware of course could be the reason for this.

As far as "cutting the mustard" is concerned, I don't think that
Microsoft has figured out what mustard they want to cut so the produced
so many versions of their software that all the did was confuse everyone

Just my opinion anyway.
Click to expand...

And a very reasoned opinion at that. Especially agree with your
reasoning about 32 v. 64bit OS.

I never expect much help from help files, so that doesn't bother me so
much, but what I find most frustrating is Vista's file management,
whether 32 or 64bit. I like a lightweight file manager, because I know
where my files are over two computers and 2 and a half TB of harddrive
space. I don't need my file manager to cluck along while it tries to
reindex the same damned file all because I copy or move it to a different
folder, or I renamed it.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
kurttrail said:
And a very reasoned opinion at that. Especially agree with your
reasoning about 32 v. 64bit OS.

I never expect much help from help files, so that doesn't bother me so
much, but what I find most frustrating is Vista's file management,
whether 32 or 64bit. I like a lightweight file manager, because I know
where my files are over two computers and 2 and a half TB of harddrive
space. I don't need my file manager to cluck along while it tries to
reindex the same damned file all because I copy or move it to a different
folder, or I renamed it.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
Click to expand...
I am having a hard time getting used to the File Manager. It just seems to
defy logic somehow. I must look into indexing and see what I have set.
Sometimes actions are so quick I have to look twice to see if it actually
happened and at other times I think that I need to give something a swift
kick to get going.
 
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