KevTucker said:Been playing with Vista, updated to new Nvidia drivers and Vista is now Windows ME.
Liked it but now its not what I thought it would be

No we wouldn't, because even Windows 3.1 is a huge upgrade from DOS, never mind 95, 98 and 2000/XP.Emlyn_Dewar said:Apart from IE crashing on me one day when I tried to open multiple Youtube tabs I can't think of any issues I've had on Vista. The IE problem happened to me on XP aswell so I can't blame the new OS.
I was in a newsagent today and noticed one magazine had the headline "Is this the most pointless upgrade of 2007 *picture of Vista box*" on the front cover. I really don't see the need for such negativity*, if we all had that mindset then we'd still be using Dos.
*I did not read the report so do not know the reasoning.
dirtydog said:It is more of a change than 95 to 98, but less than 98 to XP, I would say.
Thank god though that isn't the truthdirtydog said:It is more of a change than 95 to 98, but less than 98 to XP, I would say.
You really should try to look past the pretty GUI.I am going on how the end user experience. Which surely is all that matters?misterjingo said:Would like to hear your reasoning on this? As most of the OS has been written from the ground up and functions completely different to XP. What parts of the OS do you believe are only slghtly more improved? Are you going off GUI alone, or have you really read up on what has actually changed and how things function different in Vista?

I think I have a fair understanding of the under-the-hood changes. But unless they affect the end-user experience, they are moot aren't they?NathanE said:Anyone who understands the technical changes under the hood of Vista will agree it is the biggest update to Windows since '95.
Thank god though that isn't the truthYou really should try to look past the pretty GUI.
no, not if they deal with important issues. The end user experience isn't the end all and be all of an operating system.dirtydog said:But unless they affect the end-user experience, they are moot aren't they?
I would think it is everything.Phnom_Penh said:no, not if they deal with important issues. The end user experience isn't the end all and be all of an operating system.
Define end user experience.dirtydog said:I would think it is everything.