It would seem strange for Microsoft to introduce the correct behaviour in one version of Windows, only to take it out again in the next.
One would think so. However, take Windows XP's personal settings as an example. My wife and I share a main desktop PC and we each have our own laptops. I like to have higher resolutions for when I program at this PC and my wife likes lower resolutions so she can see stuff more easily, such as e-mail and the like. Earlier versions of Windows allowed for each user to have unique resolutions. Not Windows XP! The same goes for default Web browser/e-mail and, IIRC, screen saver preferences.
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It would seem strange for Microsoft to introduce the correct behaviour in one version of Windows, only to take it out again in the next.
One would think so. However, take Windows XP's personal settings as an example. My wife and I share a main desktop PC and we each have our own laptops. I like to have higher resolutions for when I program at this PC and my wife likes lower resolutions so she can see stuff more easily, such as e-mail and the like. Earlier versions of Windows allowed for each user to have unique resolutions. Not Windows XP! The same goes for default Web browser/e-mail and, IIRC, screen saver preferences.
Haven't you heard of network federation? Give it time...