How about that, Apple wanted users, when switched to Mac OS X, which they'll love to hear about, not get confused that the interface is all different from the Safari they liked on Windows? or to make Windows users know how OS X is different and make them feel the difference instead of making them just sit on Windows with yet another fancy looking browser that acts just like any others?
I doubt using different look and feel on Windows doesn't help average user to switch over as Apple wanted to. And I'm guessing they keep universal look and feel across many apps on Mac OS X, so concluding them as hypocrite is such a short sight against their wish.
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How about that, Apple wanted users, when switched to Mac OS X, which they'll love to hear about, not get confused that the interface is all different from the Safari they liked on Windows? or to make Windows users know how OS X is different and make them feel the difference instead of making them just sit on Windows with yet another fancy looking browser that acts just like any others?
I doubt using different look and feel on Windows doesn't help average user to switch over as Apple wanted to.
And I'm guessing they keep universal look and feel across many apps on Mac OS X, so concluding them as hypocrite is such a short sight against their wish.