As the third (and probably final) owner of a WP7 on/., I have been extremely satisfied with the OS. Having played with my coworker's androids and iSheep, I wasn't impressed with the usability of those OSs. I know there are a ton of anti-microsoft fan boys here. But, the little bit of usage of mango I have seen has been nice.
Let us 3 people enjoy our phones in peace. They work for us.
I will say that my experience has been FAR better online. After reading the comments, most people who are against online education have never taken an online course before. Talking without a real basis of knowledge or experience is typical here at/.
When I was at a traditional school, I could sit in the back of the classroom and not say a word. And, most people around me did just that. While listening to the professor drone for 50 minutes, there wasn't much time to ask questions or have open debates.
Fast forward to the 21st century....
I earned my MBA from an online school (accredited by a legitimate and respected accreditation body). The school required people to participate in discussions. It is irresponsible to suggest that you don't get human interaction from online schools. In fact, you get more of it. Occasionally, a student would say something really inaccurate. You get a chance to blast them. You hone your skills for developing critical thinking skills and logic. The other person hopefully learned something new.
There are all kinds of pros and cons for both sides of the educational spectrum. Online isn't for everyone. Brick-n-mortar isn't for everyone. And it is all ok. The point of all of it is to learn new ways of thinking, expanding your skill set, and improving your life personally and professionally.
I tried to RTFM, but that was just too long. I'll just go to my local Best Buy and ask the sales person what they recommend. They never steer the customer wrong.
Re:OT: where'd all the 4/5 comments go?
on
Xbox 360 for $300
·
· Score: 1
Is it just me, or has something drastically changed here at Slashdot? I'm seeing almost no 4/5-moderated comments on any Slashdot stories for the past few days...
pea-can vs. p-khan
potato vs. potatoe
space vs. tab
vim vs emacs
Spoiler alert: vim wins, like all the time.
As the third (and probably final) owner of a WP7 on /., I have been extremely satisfied with the OS. Having played with my coworker's androids and iSheep, I wasn't impressed with the usability of those OSs. I know there are a ton of anti-microsoft fan boys here. But, the little bit of usage of mango I have seen has been nice.
Let us 3 people enjoy our phones in peace. They work for us.
I will say that my experience has been FAR better online. After reading the comments, most people who are against online education have never taken an online course before. Talking without a real basis of knowledge or experience is typical here at /.
When I was at a traditional school, I could sit in the back of the classroom and not say a word. And, most people around me did just that. While listening to the professor drone for 50 minutes, there wasn't much time to ask questions or have open debates.
Fast forward to the 21st century....
I earned my MBA from an online school (accredited by a legitimate and respected accreditation body). The school required people to participate in discussions. It is irresponsible to suggest that you don't get human interaction from online schools. In fact, you get more of it. Occasionally, a student would say something really inaccurate. You get a chance to blast them. You hone your skills for developing critical thinking skills and logic. The other person hopefully learned something new.
There are all kinds of pros and cons for both sides of the educational spectrum. Online isn't for everyone. Brick-n-mortar isn't for everyone. And it is all ok. The point of all of it is to learn new ways of thinking, expanding your skill set, and improving your life personally and professionally.
These people (Cmnd Taco and Cowboy Neal) look deep within my soul and assign me a number based on the order in which I joined.
Erma Bombeck, (insert your deity here) rest her soul, said it perfectly: "Maturity is knowing the volume knob turns to the left"
What do you call a person who graduated at the bottom of their class in medical school?
A doctor...
Its a joke. Before you say anything, a doctor isn't a doctor until they pass the medical board tests.
The best time is when they outgrow their http://www.speaknspell.co.uk/ and get the MCSE 5 days later.
I tried to RTFM, but that was just too long. I'll just go to my local Best Buy and ask the sales person what they recommend. They never steer the customer wrong.
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