I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista is dead.

V

vishhiita prime

I guess this will burn the behinds of many fanboys (frank included)
but I told you that this would happen. At first no one believed me..
but slowly people started to wake up, now its common knowledge, and only
a few dorks cling the the worse OS microsft ever made.

You all didnt want to listen then, perhaps you will listen now.

http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Windows/Microsoft-gives-up-on-Vista/


(this is page 1 of article click above link to view page 2 too)

Microsoft Gives Up on Vista
( Page 1 of 2 )


The question now isn't "Is Vista Dead?" It is. The real question is: Can
Microsoft get Windows 7 out in time to save its desktop domination? I think
Microsoft "could" pull it off. Here's how.

Vista is dead.

That's not what Bill Gates said at a seminar on corporate philanthropy in
Miami on April 4, but it might as well have been. What Gates actually said,
according to the Reuters report, is that he expects that the next desktop
version of Windows, Windows 7, would be released "sometime in the next year
or so."

Goodbye Vista. It has not been fun knowing you.

I predicted that Microsoft was giving up on Vista in January. It seems I was
right. Microsoft's own top brass had hated Vista when it first came out, why
should they expect anyone else to like it?

Vista SP1 has proven to be a painful upgrade and its performance still lags
behind XP SP2 and, the still unreleased XP SP3. Worse still, from a
Microsoft executive's viewpoint, Windows is actually losing desktop market
share to Mac OS X and Linux. Microsoft never loses desktop market share. But
with Vista Microsoft is finally losing customers.

I think Microsoft saw the handwriting on the wall early on. The company
started playing up Windows 7 as early as July 2007. Now, Microsoft's
business plan is always to get its customers to upgrade to the next version.
It's how they make their billions. But, in this case, Vista was barely out
the door.

Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will win
customers? Vista was infamous for its blown deadlines. Windows 7 must not
only replace the failed Vista, it has to convince Microsoft's customers that
Windows 7 will really be better than XP.

That isn't going to be easy. I find it more than a little telling that
Microsoft has given XP Home a new lease on life for UMPC (Ultra Mobile PCs).
Still. I think Microsoft has one card up its sleeve that just might keep its
customers happy and make it out in 2009: Server 2008 Workstation.





--
What people are REALLY saying about Vista:
http://www.microsplot.com/news/2007..._people_are_really_saying_about_windows_vista

50 Ways to leave your Vista....

CHORUS:

You just format the drive , Clive
Get a New Mac , Jack
Y'don't need that crap toy, Roy
Just get yourself free
Boot from a *nix, Jix
You don't need to discuss much
Install XP, Lee
And get yourself free
 
R

Richard Urban

An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is far
from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.

Windows 95 is still used by some so even IT is not yet dead. Sorry!


"vishhiita prime" <vee@shhhita.ch> wrote in message
news:48107c54$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
>I guess this will burn the behinds of many fanboys (frank included)
> but I told you that this would happen. At first no one believed me..
> but slowly people started to wake up, now its common knowledge, and only
> a few dorks cling the the worse OS microsft ever made.
>
> You all didnt want to listen then, perhaps you will listen now.
>
> http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Windows/Microsoft-gives-up-on-Vista/
>
>
> (this is page 1 of article click above link to view page 2 too)
>
> Microsoft Gives Up on Vista
> ( Page 1 of 2 )
>
>
> The question now isn't "Is Vista Dead?" It is. The real question is: Can
> Microsoft get Windows 7 out in time to save its desktop domination? I
> think Microsoft "could" pull it off. Here's how.
>
> Vista is dead.
>
> That's not what Bill Gates said at a seminar on corporate philanthropy in
> Miami on April 4, but it might as well have been. What Gates actually
> said, according to the Reuters report, is that he expects that the next
> desktop version of Windows, Windows 7, would be released "sometime in the
> next year or so."
>
> Goodbye Vista. It has not been fun knowing you.
>
> I predicted that Microsoft was giving up on Vista in January. It seems I
> was right. Microsoft's own top brass had hated Vista when it first came
> out, why should they expect anyone else to like it?
>
> Vista SP1 has proven to be a painful upgrade and its performance still
> lags behind XP SP2 and, the still unreleased XP SP3. Worse still, from a
> Microsoft executive's viewpoint, Windows is actually losing desktop market
> share to Mac OS X and Linux. Microsoft never loses desktop market share.
> But with Vista Microsoft is finally losing customers.
>
> I think Microsoft saw the handwriting on the wall early on. The company
> started playing up Windows 7 as early as July 2007. Now, Microsoft's
> business plan is always to get its customers to upgrade to the next
> version. It's how they make their billions. But, in this case, Vista was
> barely out the door.
>
> Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will
> win customers? Vista was infamous for its blown deadlines. Windows 7 must
> not only replace the failed Vista, it has to convince Microsoft's
> customers that Windows 7 will really be better than XP.
>
> That isn't going to be easy. I find it more than a little telling that
> Microsoft has given XP Home a new lease on life for UMPC (Ultra Mobile
> PCs). Still. I think Microsoft has one card up its sleeve that just might
> keep its customers happy and make it out in 2009: Server 2008 Workstation.
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> What people are REALLY saying about Vista:
> http://www.microsplot.com/news/2007..._people_are_really_saying_about_windows_vista
>
> 50 Ways to leave your Vista....
>
> CHORUS:
>
> You just format the drive , Clive
> Get a New Mac , Jack
> Y'don't need that crap toy, Roy
> Just get yourself free
> Boot from a *nix, Jix
> You don't need to discuss much
> Install XP, Lee
> And get yourself free
>
>
>
>
 
J

Jon

I'm sorry to hear that. Poor little Miss Vista. She was so pretty.
When's the funeral and can we bring a Vista laptop?

I'm sure it never occurred to MS before to bring out a product that would
make a previous version obsolete.

--
Jon



"vishhiita prime" <vee@shhhita.ch> wrote in message
news:48107c54$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
>I guess this will burn the behinds of many fanboys (frank included)
> but I told you that this would happen. At first no one believed me..
> but slowly people started to wake up, now its common knowledge, and only
> a few dorks cling the the worse OS microsft ever made.
>
> You all didnt want to listen then, perhaps you will listen now.
>
> http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Windows/Microsoft-gives-up-on-Vista/
>
>
> (this is page 1 of article click above link to view page 2 too)
>
> Microsoft Gives Up on Vista
> ( Page 1 of 2 )
>
>
> The question now isn't "Is Vista Dead?" It is. The real question is: Can
> Microsoft get Windows 7 out in time to save its desktop domination? I
> think Microsoft "could" pull it off. Here's how.
>
> Vista is dead.
>
> That's not what Bill Gates said at a seminar on corporate philanthropy in
> Miami on April 4, but it might as well have been. What Gates actually
> said, according to the Reuters report, is that he expects that the next
> desktop version of Windows, Windows 7, would be released "sometime in the
> next year or so."
>
> Goodbye Vista. It has not been fun knowing you.
>
> I predicted that Microsoft was giving up on Vista in January. It seems I
> was right. Microsoft's own top brass had hated Vista when it first came
> out, why should they expect anyone else to like it?
>
> Vista SP1 has proven to be a painful upgrade and its performance still
> lags behind XP SP2 and, the still unreleased XP SP3. Worse still, from a
> Microsoft executive's viewpoint, Windows is actually losing desktop market
> share to Mac OS X and Linux. Microsoft never loses desktop market share.
> But with Vista Microsoft is finally losing customers.
>
> I think Microsoft saw the handwriting on the wall early on. The company
> started playing up Windows 7 as early as July 2007. Now, Microsoft's
> business plan is always to get its customers to upgrade to the next
> version. It's how they make their billions. But, in this case, Vista was
> barely out the door.
>
> Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will
> win customers? Vista was infamous for its blown deadlines. Windows 7 must
> not only replace the failed Vista, it has to convince Microsoft's
> customers that Windows 7 will really be better than XP.
>
> That isn't going to be easy. I find it more than a little telling that
> Microsoft has given XP Home a new lease on life for UMPC (Ultra Mobile
> PCs). Still. I think Microsoft has one card up its sleeve that just might
> keep its customers happy and make it out in 2009: Server 2008 Workstation.
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> What people are REALLY saying about Vista:
> http://www.microsplot.com/news/2007..._people_are_really_saying_about_windows_vista
>
> 50 Ways to leave your Vista....
>
> CHORUS:
>
> You just format the drive , Clive
> Get a New Mac , Jack
> Y'don't need that crap toy, Roy
> Just get yourself free
> Boot from a *nix, Jix
> You don't need to discuss much
> Install XP, Lee
> And get yourself free
>
>
>
>
 
B

Bob Campbell

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someone here is brain dead.

"Richard Urban" <richardurbanREMOVETHIS@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23$0fE0gpIHA.4672@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is
> far from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.


Vista is "dead" with 130 million sold and 14% share! Linux with .6% share
has "momentum"!

I wonder what kind of drugs you have to take in order to believe such
drivel?
 
K

kurttrail

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

Richard Urban wrote:

> An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is
> far from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.
>
> Windows 95 is still used by some so even IT is not yet dead. Sorry!


Actually, Vista is more like ME. I'm sure there is someone out there
still using it, but it is dead to those of us that thought it was the
worst of the 9x OS line.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
A

Adam Albright

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someone here is brain dead.

On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 09:33:36 -0400, "Bob Campbell" <bob@bob.bob>
wrote:

>"Richard Urban" <richardurbanREMOVETHIS@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:%23$0fE0gpIHA.4672@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is
>> far from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.

>
>Vista is "dead" with 130 million sold and 14% share! Linux with .6% share
>has "momentum"!
>
>I wonder what kind of drugs you have to take in order to believe such
>drivel?


I wonder the same of the mind numbed robots that are Microsoft butt
kissers. Vista is fatally flawed. Need proof? Microsoft extending the
life of XP (because their customers are demanding it) and rushing to
get Windows 7 developed. That doesn't sound like success to me.
Neither does your 14% share. That means 86% of users HAVE NOT
"upgraded" to Vista and are sticking with XP, prior versions of
Windows or some other platform. Again, hardly a roaring success story
considering Vista has been out over a year.
 
K

kurttrail

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someonehere is brain dead.

Bob Campbell wrote:

> "Richard Urban" <richardurbanREMOVETHIS@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:%23$0fE0gpIHA.4672@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is
>> far from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.

>
> Vista is "dead" with 130 million sold


How many of those millions are actually represent VL customers that are
still using XP, though they have the right to install Vista?

> and 14% share!


And what was XP's share a year and a quarter after its release?

It was more like double that of Vista, if not more.

> Linux with .6%
> share has "momentum"!


Can you cite that, because I know that number is old.

> I wonder what kind of drugs you have to take in order to believe such
> drivel?


You got to stop drinking the MicroFanboy Kool-Aid, that's all.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
A

Adam Albright

On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 09:13:40 -0400, "Richard Urban"
<richardurbanREMOVETHIS@hotmail.com> wrote:

>An operating system is dead when no one is any longer using it. That is far
>from the case with Vista - though you may want it to be so.
>
>Windows 95 is still used by some so even IT is not yet dead. Sorry!


What's really "dead" (mentally) are mind numbed Microsoft butt kissing
robots like YOU. Damn funny to see you squirm though. Keep it up!
 
C

Clark

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

vishhiita prime wrote:
> I guess this will burn the behinds of many fanboys (frank included)
> but I told you that this would happen. At first no one believed me..
> but slowly people started to wake up, now its common knowledge, and only
> a few dorks cling the the worse OS microsft ever made.
>
> You all didnt want to listen then, perhaps you will listen now.
>
> http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Windows/Microsoft-gives-up-on-Vista/
>
>
> (this is page 1 of article click above link to view page 2 too)
>
> Microsoft Gives Up on Vista
> ( Page 1 of 2 )
>
>
> The question now isn't "Is Vista Dead?" It is. The real question is: Can
> Microsoft get Windows 7 out in time to save its desktop domination? I think
> Microsoft "could" pull it off. Here's how.
>
> Vista is dead.
>
> That's not what Bill Gates said at a seminar on corporate philanthropy in
> Miami on April 4, but it might as well have been. What Gates actually said,
> according to the Reuters report, is that he expects that the next desktop
> version of Windows, Windows 7, would be released "sometime in the next year
> or so."
>
> Goodbye Vista. It has not been fun knowing you.
>
> I predicted that Microsoft was giving up on Vista in January. It seems I was
> right. Microsoft's own top brass had hated Vista when it first came out, why
> should they expect anyone else to like it?
>
> Vista SP1 has proven to be a painful upgrade and its performance still lags
> behind XP SP2 and, the still unreleased XP SP3. Worse still, from a
> Microsoft executive's viewpoint, Windows is actually losing desktop market
> share to Mac OS X and Linux. Microsoft never loses desktop market share. But
> with Vista Microsoft is finally losing customers.
>
> I think Microsoft saw the handwriting on the wall early on. The company
> started playing up Windows 7 as early as July 2007. Now, Microsoft's
> business plan is always to get its customers to upgrade to the next version.
> It's how they make their billions. But, in this case, Vista was barely out
> the door.
>
> Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will win
> customers? Vista was infamous for its blown deadlines. Windows 7 must not
> only replace the failed Vista, it has to convince Microsoft's customers that
> Windows 7 will really be better than XP.
>
> That isn't going to be easy. I find it more than a little telling that
> Microsoft has given XP Home a new lease on life for UMPC (Ultra Mobile PCs).
> Still. I think Microsoft has one card up its sleeve that just might keep its
> customers happy and make it out in 2009: Server 2008 Workstation.
>
>
>
>
>



"Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will
win customers?"

If they wanted, they could just re-brand Vista, like a company changing
its name to get away from a bad reputation. It may still not win
customers, but it would give them a couple more years before folks
started to realize what they did.

What I wonder about is that Microsoft felt Vista was where they wanted
to go. What would you change to make an OS more acceptable? Keep in
mind, some of the problems with Vista were decisions made my Microsoft,
and not programming mistakes. Does Microsoft have to follow in Apple's
lead and make the OS more restrictive, as far as devices and software
allowed, to make it operate better?

Clark
 
G

gls858

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

vishhiita prime wrote:
> I guess this will burn the behinds of many fanboys (frank included)
> but I told you that this would happen. At first no one believed me..
> but slowly people started to wake up, now its common knowledge, and only
> a few dorks cling the the worse OS microsft ever made.
>
> You all didnt want to listen then, perhaps you will listen now.
>
> http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Windows/Microsoft-gives-up-on-Vista/
>
>
> (this is page 1 of article click above link to view page 2 too)
>
> Microsoft Gives Up on Vista
> ( Page 1 of 2 )
>
>
> The question now isn't "Is Vista Dead?" It is. The real question is: Can
> Microsoft get Windows 7 out in time to save its desktop domination? I think
> Microsoft "could" pull it off. Here's how.
>
> Vista is dead.
>
> That's not what Bill Gates said at a seminar on corporate philanthropy in
> Miami on April 4, but it might as well have been. What Gates actually said,
> according to the Reuters report, is that he expects that the next desktop
> version of Windows, Windows 7, would be released "sometime in the next year
> or so."
>
> Goodbye Vista. It has not been fun knowing you.
>
> I predicted that Microsoft was giving up on Vista in January. It seems I was
> right. Microsoft's own top brass had hated Vista when it first came out, why
> should they expect anyone else to like it?
>
> Vista SP1 has proven to be a painful upgrade and its performance still lags
> behind XP SP2 and, the still unreleased XP SP3. Worse still, from a
> Microsoft executive's viewpoint, Windows is actually losing desktop market
> share to Mac OS X and Linux. Microsoft never loses desktop market share. But
> with Vista Microsoft is finally losing customers.
>
> I think Microsoft saw the handwriting on the wall early on. The company
> started playing up Windows 7 as early as July 2007. Now, Microsoft's
> business plan is always to get its customers to upgrade to the next version.
> It's how they make their billions. But, in this case, Vista was barely out
> the door.
>
> Can Microsoft actually make a Windows 7 that can ship by 2009 that will win
> customers? Vista was infamous for its blown deadlines. Windows 7 must not
> only replace the failed Vista, it has to convince Microsoft's customers that
> Windows 7 will really be better than XP.
>
> That isn't going to be easy. I find it more than a little telling that
> Microsoft has given XP Home a new lease on life for UMPC (Ultra Mobile PCs).
> Still. I think Microsoft has one card up its sleeve that just might keep its
> customers happy and make it out in 2009: Server 2008 Workstation.
>
>
>
>
>


Year or so....or so for Microsoft could be three years. I wouldn't get
to excited.

gls858
 
H

here@home.again

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someone here is brain dead.

"kurttrail" wrote in message news:bG0Qj.134$c.35@fe83.usenetserver.com...
> And what was XP's share a year and a quarter after its release?
>
> It was more like double that of Vista, if not more.
>


Think about it! XP followed a lot of people skipping ME and sticking with
'95/'98/'98SE, etc., but Vista follows a much more successful XP.

XP users do not need Vista, but '95/'98/'98SE users needed and wanted a
supported OS that they can use for many years. Business license versions are
supported longer, so this is even more true of businesses. Satisfied
customers are not as likely to purchase a new OS until they need to, when MS
no longer offers patches/updates.

To put it another way, the people always buying the latest hardware/software
will buy Vista, but the people that like to save money and keep using what
work, for as long as it continues to work, will keep XP, whether or not
Vista works.
 
J

jeam

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someone here is brain dead.

Funny.. people are making millions as we speak by striping vista-crapista
from new 4 core computers and installing XP on them... Why? XP just works,
and vista is total crap.

Its a lucrative business...

Mark my words, WinMe was nothing compared to Vista.
Vista will go down in history as Microsofts biggest failure.



<here@home.again> wrote in message
news:OAEQaDipIHA.3408@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> "kurttrail" wrote in message news:bG0Qj.134$c.35@fe83.usenetserver.com...
>> And what was XP's share a year and a quarter after its release?
>>
>> It was more like double that of Vista, if not more.
>>

>
> Think about it! XP followed a lot of people skipping ME and sticking with
> '95/'98/'98SE, etc., but Vista follows a much more successful XP.
>
> XP users do not need Vista, but '95/'98/'98SE users needed and wanted a
> supported OS that they can use for many years. Business license versions
> are supported longer, so this is even more true of businesses. Satisfied
> customers are not as likely to purchase a new OS until they need to, when
> MS no longer offers patches/updates.
>
> To put it another way, the people always buying the latest
> hardware/software will buy Vista, but the people that like to save money
> and keep using what work, for as long as it continues to work, will keep
> XP, whether or not Vista works.
>
 
F

Frank

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

vishhiita prime, the escaped mental patient wrote:

-------------------------------------------------

Hey capin' crunch...hahaha...that is just some e-rags wannabe journalist
opinion...not a fact!
You do know the difference right?...LOL!
Idiot!
Frank
 
K

kurttrail

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

gls858 wrote:

> Year or so....or so for Microsoft could be three years. I wouldn't get
> to excited.


But if MS does have Win7 out the door by the end of 2009 - the beginning
of 2010, that would be very telling.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
K

kurttrail

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

Frank wrote:

> vishhiita prime, the escaped mental patient wrote:
>
> -------------------------------------------------
>
> Hey capin' crunch...hahaha...that is just some e-rags wannabe journalist
> opinion...not a fact!
> You do know the difference right?...LOL! Idiot!
> Frank


Yep. Too bad no one cares about yours at all.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Former Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei!"
 
V

vishhiita prime

You know frank, once the kicking of vista is being done by these e-rags that
are being viewed by millions, then the people (the big guys) who were silent
will start talking.. then an avalanche of hatred towards vista will irrupt
from everyone.

This is what is going to happen now..

what will you say then?

We will be both be here to discuss the above and I will be telling you "I
told you so" again.. LOL


"Frank" <fb@jr.kmo> wrote in message
news:ucekAMipIHA.4760@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> vishhiita prime, the escaped mental patient wrote:
>
> -------------------------------------------------
>
> Hey capin' crunch...hahaha...that is just some e-rags wannabe journalist
> opinion...not a fact!
> You do know the difference right?...LOL!
> Idiot!
> Frank
 
F

Frank

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someonehere is brain dead.

jeam wrote:
> Funny.. people are making millions as we speak by striping vista-crapista
> from new 4 core computers and installing XP on them...


Really? You've made "millions" doing just that? You think maybe most
people think you're out of your fukkin mind when they read such
ridiculous statements from a known, mentally deranged delusional idiot
like you?
Frank
 
F

Frank

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

vishhiita prime wrote:

> You know frank, once the kicking of vista is being done by these e-rags that
> are being viewed by millions,


Millions...hahahaha...try maybe thousand...maybe...LOL!

then the people (the big guys) who were silent
> will start talking.. then an avalanche of hatred towards vista will irrupt
> from everyone.


You need to get some help for all of that bottle up hatred you have
inside of you capin" crunch.
>
> This is what is going to happen now..


None of your predictions have come true about Vista...none! It is...and
you're not...LOL!
>
> what will you say then?


Hey sh*t-for-brains...you're fighting a battle you've already lost.
IOW's you're stupid!
>
> We will be both be here to discuss the above and I will be telling you "I
> told you so" again.. LOL


You're mentally deranged and a delusion fool...LOL!
Frank
 
R

ray

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Vista isdead.

On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 08:51:05 -0700, Frank wrote:

> vishhiita prime, the escaped mental patient wrote:
>
> -------------------------------------------------
>
> Hey capin' crunch...hahaha...that is just some e-rags wannabe journalist
> opinion...not a fact!
> You do know the difference right?...LOL! Idiot!
> Frank


Well frankie, I don't believe he ever claimed it to be any more than that.
Don't get your panties in a jam.
 
H

here@home.again

Re: I said this would happen a year and half ago.. lol>>> Someone here is brain dead.

"jeam" wrote in message news:4810ab76$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
> Funny.. people are making millions as we speak by striping vista-crapista
> from new 4 core computers and installing XP on them... Why? XP just works,
> and vista is total crap.
>
> Its a lucrative business...
>
> Mark my words, WinMe was nothing compared to Vista.
> Vista will go down in history as Microsofts biggest failure.
>


That's one opinion, but I see other people learning how to use Vista, and
loving it. If everyone had to settle for just one OS, no one would be happy.
With all the choices, everything boils down to personal preferences.
 

Similar threads

D
  • Article
Replies
0
Views
47
David Weston, Vice President Enterprise and OS
D
Back
Top Bottom