Re:Windows 11’s taskbar is finally getting labels and never ...
by 908B64B197 on Monday April 24, 2023 @03:33PM
(#35692088)
Windows should clone one particular release of OS X: Snow Leopard.
It was marketed as a "Zero New Features" update [0]. Only performance, reliability and back-end upgrades (and it was a packed release for sure that completed the 64 bit transition).
EDIT: Anyone who agrees, upvote this comment! Who knows maybe someone in Redmond will see it! You never know!
[0] https://9to5mac.com/2022/02/26/apple-work-looking-back-at-wh...
Re:Windows 11’s taskbar is finally getting labels and never ...
by wvenable on Monday April 24, 2023 @04:46PM
(#35693028)
The most popular versions of Windows -- 7 and 10 -- are both pretty low-feature releases. Windows 7 was just the completed version of Vista. Windows 10 was a bit of rollback of some of the worst UI ideas in 8. Neither were radical departures from the version before.
Re:Windows 11’s taskbar is finally getting labels and never ...
by deepsun on Monday April 24, 2023 @03:53PM
(#35692293)
> fail to capitalize on their own strengths
Well, they capitalized on their market share immencely with Azure. At the beginning it was pretty ****, but a lot of customers signed up immediately. Not because that **** is better, but because Microsoft already held all their eggs.
Re:Windows 11’s taskbar is finally getting labels and never ...
by wvenable on Monday April 24, 2023 @04:41PM
(#35692955)
Microsoft is securing their position with Azure. It definitely keeps getting better in ways that work well for their customers.
Windows is the linchpin in that strategy so I don't understand why they've moved organizationally moved it so far away. It's relegated to being Bing adjacent.
Windows should not be a Mac OS clone. But every single UI update sends it in that direction.