Comments on: Gartner paints a clearer Vista picture
The analyst group repositions its advice on Vista. Instead of "ignore it and wait," the group says "prepare for change."
The analyst group repositions its advice on Vista. Instead of "ignore it and wait," the group says "prepare for change."
December 1, 2009 7:14 AM PST
December 1, 2009 7:06 AM PST
December 1, 2009 6:42 AM PST
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Tell me, what programs of any significance do not work in 2k, but work in Vista?
Probably not any programs of significance, but plenty of companies rely of programs which are insignificant to the masses, but critical to them - and not all software vendors will go through the process of fully certifying thier products for a 6 year old OS.
useful things without being a major bomb. And even then,
someone is going to have to come up with compelling reasons why
XP won't run my software quite nicely for another five years. I'm not
really expecting that to happen....
Enjoy your forced upgrade!
You will be able to install something called WinFX into XP and 2000 to simuylate Windows Presentation Foundation but an upgrade is an upgrade I guess. Still, where's the Beef for all that monrey except some extra nice featurers here and there? Average Mmiddle-Classer might upgrade but the poorer probably wont especaially if it has higher system requirements.
- Yeah sure
- by rcrusoe November 27, 2005 11:31 AM PST
- Anytime I see a company like Gartner backpedal, my first thought is someone got to them. This time is no different.
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(14 Comments)One thing the long, long, wait for longhorn did for our company is allow us to transition our critical apps to browser based applications.
Now if Vista turns out to be as big a virus magnet as its predecessors (and so far it looks like it is) we will be upgrading our W2K machines all right, but not to another version of Windows.