SparkyJJO
Lifer
- May 16, 2002
- 13,357
- 7
- 81
I mean, who the hell needs DirectX12?
Children probably?
Needless to say, Windows 10 does nothing IMPORTANT better than Windows 7.
5 year lurker. MINE!
I mean, who the hell needs DirectX12?
Children probably?
Needless to say, Windows 10 does nothing IMPORTANT better than Windows 7.
Pretty sure that you example wouldn't work thanks to A/B/C or OSR2, OSR3 in Windows 95 and SE in Windows 98. Probably should use string.startsWith to avoid having to write a new statement for every possible version. Also, it needs a duplicated line for what to do when it evaluates each as TRUE.that isn't few lines, that is about 15 fewer characters.
good for MS though, because it is bad coding.
If you upgrade Windows and a program breaks who do you blame?MS isn't responsible for bad coding from 3rd parties.
A program wouldn't even bother to check and see what version of Windows it's running on if Microsoft had better compatibility between Windows releases.
I honestly don't understand why operating systems aren't 100% compatible with legacy software. How hard is it to recognize legacy code and use virtualization techniques for 100% compatibility?
A program wouldn't even bother to check and see what version of Windows it's running on if Microsoft had better compatibility between Windows releases.
I honestly don't understand why operating systems aren't 100% compatible with legacy software. How hard is it to recognize legacy code and use virtualization techniques for 100% compatibility?
I honestly don't understand why operating systems aren't 100% compatible with legacy software. How hard is it to recognize legacy code and use virtualization techniques for 100% compatibility?
Vista sucked. Windows 8 sucked. The hate was largely MS's fault. Now some of that hatred was over the top, but still, I'd say most of the hatred was deserved.
Windows 7 was a huge improvement over Vista. Similarly Windows 10 is a huge improvement over 8.0.
Overall, I quite like Win 10.
The thing I hate most about Windows 10 (besides the niggling bugs in this early release version) is the fact that the invasive privacy features are on by default. They should be off by default.
As for the updates, I am sort of used to it since on Windows I usually update everything anyway, and on OS X, the updates get packaged together as point releases so something like 10.7 would have 5 "service packs" over the year, not thousands of individual updates like on Windows.
So, weighing the plusses and minuses, I'd say for Win 10 the plusses outweigh the minuses for me for home (not enterprise) use, whereas for something like Windows Vista, the minuses far outweighed the plusses.
There seems to be a lot of bandwagoning of praise for Windows 10. I doubt these people are truly being objective, or even care to be. I find there to be a lot of uncomfortable faults with Windows 10. It's hard to believe that real enthusiasts agree with the forced update, protection, and nanny rules with this OS. Perhaps turning off the brain and forgetting about what goes on behind the scenes fills that appeasement. The superficial gleam doesn't work for me.
it's comical how badly Windows 10 fucked up the touchscreen on my Surface. I mean c'mon guys, it's your own software on your own fucking hardware.