Comments on: Week in review: Vista off in the distance
Microsoft grabbed headlines this week after announcing it will push back the Windows Vista launch until January.
Microsoft grabbed headlines this week after announcing it will push back the Windows Vista launch until January.
December 31, 2009 5:30 PM PST
December 31, 2009 2:10 PM PST
December 31, 2009 11:39 AM PST
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Open Source is looking better all the time.
Seen like they should not announce the estimated release date unless or until there is a 80% chance they are going to make it.
Linux has lots of industry support. But even now there is not a single version, which makes it easy for a lay user to install easily. It is just the fact of software development.
Microsoft's delay in a long run is good for them. Microsoft knows for sure that if they cannot get Vista right for the first time, there is potential for them to falter as a OS company.
upgrade to Vista immediately will probably wait a year, or two, to
let the software mature. That means no major sales of Vista until
at least 2009.
Open Source is looking better all the time.
Seen like they should not announce the estimated release date unless or until there is a 80% chance they are going to make it.
Linux has lots of industry support. But even now there is not a single version, which makes it easy for a lay user to install easily. It is just the fact of software development.
Microsoft's delay in a long run is good for them. Microsoft knows for sure that if they cannot get Vista right for the first time, there is potential for them to falter as a OS company.
upgrade to Vista immediately will probably wait a year, or two, to
let the software mature. That means no major sales of Vista until
at least 2009.
How does it affect you? Would you rather have a new version of OS a few months earlier with possible bugs? Or a more stable version?
Is it the fact that you just cant wait to complain about it?
dates, even close, then people wonder about the product and the
company, and if the end product will be worth the wait.
Human nature.
Stuff like this (from Microsoft employees) doesn't inspire a lot of confidence:
http://minimsft.blogspot.com/2006/03/vista-2007-fire-leadership-now.html
How does it affect you? Would you rather have a new version of OS a few months earlier with possible bugs? Or a more stable version?
Is it the fact that you just cant wait to complain about it?
dates, even close, then people wonder about the product and the
company, and if the end product will be worth the wait.
Human nature.
Stuff like this (from Microsoft employees) doesn't inspire a lot of confidence:
http://minimsft.blogspot.com/2006/03/vista-2007-fire-leadership-now.html
get the full scoop from Scoble
get the full scoop from Scoble
new computer (xp)
january:
new computer (vista)
february:
mac
and then to finish stick linux on the first two
new computer (xp)
january:
new computer (vista)
february:
mac
and then to finish stick linux on the first two
put your money in broadband and hand held devices, as that will be the near future.
the long run demands time and reviews, after reviews, test after test and them the product will be worth it and so the eager customer that is spending to much in useless items creating a meltdown on the market and on the ice caps, will feel proud of his new acquisition.
the fact is Mr gates deserves a thanks even if he planned things differently.
such is the in-expectancy of life.
- vista Microsoft
- by at2rty March 26, 2006 11:35 AM PST
- it is the best thing it could happen to Microsoft, and the rest of the tech user as this rapid expansion of IT is not beneficial to the human neither to the business, things go to fast and as a result they become worthless before you can blink your eye, in fact Gates is doing a service to humanity by keeping a lid on this systems, to bad for the gamers and speed freaks but in the long run to cool things down will do a lot of good to your mind.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(36 Comments)put your money in broadband and hand held devices, as that will be the near future.
the long run demands time and reviews, after reviews, test after test and them the product will be worth it and so the eager customer that is spending to much in useless items creating a meltdown on the market and on the ice caps, will feel proud of his new acquisition.
the fact is Mr gates deserves a thanks even if he planned things differently.
such is the in-expectancy of life.