

1) As sure as you may be, I know it has changed, seeing as I am running a Vista RTM final.shadowkhas wrote:I'm not saying it was a finished product, I'm saying it was RC1 for that precise reason, that it isn't finished. However, I'm quite sure that that feature hasn't changed.
IE and WMP should blend in to the OS. They're made by Microsoft, and they should have a level of consistency with themselves. It's kinda like the preview of OS X Leopard; it's all messed up. Time Machine has a black UI, the iPrograms are gray gradientized, and the Finder is metal. Nobody has any clue what anything is anywhere. XD
Steve Ballmer wrote:I LOVE THIS COMPANY, YEAH
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1)iGeo wrote:1) As sure as you may be, I know it has changed, seeing as I am running a Vista RTM final.
2) As I stated, in the final Vista, WMP11 and IE7 do blend perfectly into the GUI. Why bother making them blend into XP when it's soon going to be obsolete to a certain extent.
I lol'dSupernova9000 wrote:Okay once I supply you with my ip address and if you can't hack me I will supply you with my address a set of keys and a sledgehammer.
Halo_addict wrote:O_O Youre cooler than bob!!(and not an jerk!!)I need not say it...YOU are the new bob
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This is not a Mac vs. Windows thread. I really do want to argue your post, so expect a PM.Cuda wrote:I must say, macs are easy to use, and look sexy out of the box. Sadly, Windows kills it in every other way. Only reason Apple is still around is solely on the iPod. If it weren't for it, Apple would've been long gone. they brag about how "They don't get viruses", But they do, and when it does, you are surely screwed. Not to mention, it is very limited in other applications outside of their bragging point of "Artsy and leisurely things Such as Movies, Music and Art." But it can't stand next to the Microsoft's power and dominance of the real business world. Not to mention, when the next Generation of Computers come out, you need an entirely new box. Unlike PC's, you swap out a few Cards, and at most, New Motherboard and/or Processor.
A good example of the Mac's So-Called "Durability" is at my school's library. they got a new shipment of Mac G5's and Some Gateway PC That is running the Latest version of XP. So far, several of the G5's have been replaced due to an issue with hardware and the Operating System, whereas the New Gateways haven't ran into a problem, and only one had to be replaced, due to the fact that one of the special Ed kids jammed a Pencil into the CD Drive, which was replaced and put back out for use over one class period.
I can agree one hundred percent with that. I've never had any problems other than a fan from a third party graphics card rattling in my G4, and that has been resolved. As long as I have owned a Mac, which is my entire life, since my Dad owned an SE, I have NEVER encountered a single problem that wasn't out of personal ignorance. I also disable all security on my computer, and have never encountered any viruses. Currently, the most dangerous Mac virus is spread through iChat, and requires the end user to accept a file transfer and manually open the file for it to take effect. Personally, I'd call that a lame attempt at a virus, but nowhere close to an actual one. Cuda, I really wish I had that clip of Lex Luthor right now. There are millions of Mac users around the country, and that number is rising, thanks to expanding options and quality. You almost could not be more wrong.Kirk wrote:Generally speaking, most problems on a mac are user error, and not actual problems with the machine. I've had my G5 for over 3 years and I have, and I really mean this, have NEVER had a problem with it. Never. Completely serious and honest here.
I'm not trying to spark any more Mac vs PC debates here, but Cuda, I'm confused when you say Macs do get viruses. Since I first got my Mac, I purposefully disable every single possible way of protecting it I can find (well, I do have a key on my wireless router, but that's not really related to my computer, it's just so random people can't access my internet) and I've had like, negative problems. This next thing is coming from a mac user that I can honestly say is better than me at macs twenty fold... Pretty much whenever people say they have a virus on a mac, it's generally them making a stupid mistake...
Once again, I'm not trying to create a mac vs PC thing, but I feel it's necessary to correct some people when they're hopelessly wrong. It's like saying PC's are virus proof.
I was thinking of that when I wrote that post. I think you actually had to type your admin username and password in in addition to that too, since I think it modifies your system stuff (I don't remember what it actually did). The thing is, if you get a window popping up asking for your password, you need to know what it's going to do. Nothing happens unless you allow it...Explosive American wrote:I can agree one hundred percent with that. I've never had any problems other than a fan from a third party graphics card rattling in my G4, and that has been resolved. As long as I have owned a Mac, which is my entire life, since my Dad owned an SE, I have NEVER encountered a single problem that wasn't out of personal ignorance. I also disable all security on my computer, and have never encountered any viruses. Currently, the most dangerous Mac virus is spread through iChat, and requires the end user to accept a file transfer and manually open the file for it to take effect. Personally, I'd call that a lame attempt at a virus, but nowhere close to an actual one. Cuda, I really wish I had that clip of Lex Luthor right now. There are millions of Mac users around the country, and that number is rising, thanks to expanding options and quality. You almost could not be more wrong.Kirk wrote:Generally speaking, most problems on a mac are user error, and not actual problems with the machine. I've had my G5 for over 3 years and I have, and I really mean this, have NEVER had a problem with it. Never. Completely serious and honest here.
I'm not trying to spark any more Mac vs PC debates here, but Cuda, I'm confused when you say Macs do get viruses. Since I first got my Mac, I purposefully disable every single possible way of protecting it I can find (well, I do have a key on my wireless router, but that's not really related to my computer, it's just so random people can't access my internet) and I've had like, negative problems. This next thing is coming from a mac user that I can honestly say is better than me at macs twenty fold... Pretty much whenever people say they have a virus on a mac, it's generally them making a stupid mistake...
Once again, I'm not trying to create a mac vs PC thing, but I feel it's necessary to correct some people when they're hopelessly wrong. It's like saying PC's are virus proof.