It does a bit of what this article describes, works wonders, has been around for quite some time, and it's amazingly accurate; check it out: highlight any text in OSX, hit the application menu, then Services and Summarize. Simple!
Seriously devote a minute to think about all the security/operation woes inflicted on end-users because of Windows. I'd wager that Windows isn't quite ready for the desktop either.
Note the article titles of previous pieces by the same author: PREVIOUSLY BY ROB ENDERLE: - Microsoft: Hated Because It's Misunderstood - Reasons To Shun Open Source-ry - Linux Is Not Ready For the Enterprise
Sure, it's quite possible that he's a Microsoft advocate by choice, but after skimming his previous articles, I'm left seriously wondering if he's compensated to write these obviously pro-Microsoft propagandish articles.
After viewing the new screenshots, I'm left wondering if Micro$oft's developers finally read Apple's Aqua Human Interface Guidelines. Apparently, they've decided to integrate its superior and clean data-centric layout into the Aero interface.
Note how Micro$oft is going the way of large, smooth, photo-realistic icons, and border-less toolbars--all too reminiscent of Apple's Aqua.
"Next stop, annoying Flash intros."
Relax, Mr. Slippery Slope: Java is just a programming language.
k.h.
He meant Perl.
k.h.
I walked out of this film.
k.
It does a bit of what this article describes, works wonders,
has been around for quite some time, and it's amazingly
accurate; check it out:
highlight any text in OSX, hit the application menu, then Services and Summarize. Simple!
k.h.
Seriously devote a minute to think about all the
security/operation woes inflicted on end-users because
of Windows. I'd wager that Windows isn't quite ready for
the desktop either.
Keith, an Apple User
(I 3 my P-Bizzy)
Note the article titles of previous pieces by the same author:
PREVIOUSLY BY ROB ENDERLE:
- Microsoft: Hated Because It's Misunderstood
- Reasons To Shun Open Source-ry
- Linux Is Not Ready For the Enterprise
Sure, it's quite possible that he's a Microsoft advocate by choice, but after skimming his previous articles, I'm left seriously wondering if he's compensated to write these obviously pro-Microsoft propagandish articles.
After viewing the new screenshots, I'm left wondering if Micro$oft's developers finally read Apple's Aqua Human Interface Guidelines. Apparently, they've decided to integrate its superior and clean data-centric layout into the Aero interface.
Note how Micro$oft is going the way of large, smooth, photo-realistic icons, and border-less toolbars--all too reminiscent of Apple's Aqua.
What else will they borrow next?
Let us not forget the mighty Squeak:
http://www.squeak.org
Nachos for Life!