- Joined
- 9 Aug 2008
- Posts
- 35,708
Do t bother testing it in a VM you won’t get quite the experience with it. If you have a second disk spare just get it installed but remove all your other disks before installing it and have a play.
Words fail me, not only don't you know what sort of VM I'm using but even the worst VM wouldn't change any of the issues I've just highlighted.
If Apple or Google do a design overhaul, it's top to bottom. If MS do it, it takes 4 years, and there's still bits left of the last 5 design languages that didn't get completely finished
Again words fail me, if you think things like that are just minor things and someone being fussy, especially after you made the bizarre claim that you don't quiet get the 'experience' with it unless you do a bare metal install, is frankly baffling. Knowing what's happened and consistency is about as basic as it gets, if you saw something different depending on what car window you looked out of you'd be unable to drive the car because you wouldn't know what view is showing you what reality actual is.
Also do you really think after more than a year that no one has ever filed a report with Microsoft about these things and that I'm the only person to have noticed them?
Or are you just trolling?
Oh I'll do that then, forever.
So constructive, someone explains a problem they're having and your input seems to amount to so what, move on, it's minor, they're making a fuss, and generally trying to downplay and belittle their issues.
At least we've identified that you're trolling.
macOS is a pretty horrible experience though, at least when compared with Windows or the main Linux DEs.
Windows will always have the same foundation because it has to support a ton of legacy programs. The only way around it would be for Microsoft to spin off a Windows 2.0 that only supports modern systems and programs.
All they need to do is rewrite the codebase so it's more modular, so they can remove something like IE without it causing problems for other components in the OS. If it was more modular they could introduce new features and/or GUI elements and if they didn't workout they could be removed without causing problems.
Have you fellas tried Windows 95 recently? I have.. absolutely blown away, a cohesive interface, they clearly thought about every element of UX, it's so intuitive and perfect..
It's a difficult problem though, how do you start again instead of piling new layers on old when you need to maintain backwards compatibility? Perhaps you can't.
Oh for sure, they have some very skilled engineers, unfortunately that's largely been ruined by incompetent management
I've found what for me is a showstopper issue with Windows 11. After Christmas I'll be setting up my own DHCP server which should resolve the issue, but essentially in Windows 11 I cannot get into the DNS tab of the Advanced TCP Settings page to set up a DNS suffix. This means that a Windows 11 box will not connect to my Windows Server Essentials server.
No i don't work for Microsoft, do you?
Only if you get caught.i would've thought working for them would instantly disqualify anyone from making comment, you're hardly about to bite the hand that feeds you and you tend to be indoctrinated into the culture of the organisation.
If only you could read.
e: Unrelated to your trolling efforts, but can anyone replicate this? Go to computer management (right click start), select something like services, go to view > customise, take the check mark out of action pane, click OK, and now try to bring up the properties by either dbl clicking on a service or selecting properties.
Does MMC crash? (does for me on 22H2 22621.963)
If only you could read.
They're putting so much effort into making every interface "user friendly", but it's not like people haven't been using Windows for years. The UI changes usually offer little-to-no useful info and you end up digging through the old Control Panel.
I'm clinging onto windows 10 and retrograded it with PowerShell to function like 98/XP which I am sure so many others have done.
windows 10 support ends in 2025 and windows 12 is expected in 2024, so you might be able to skip windows 11, not that that necessarily solves the issues but it could take us back to the old "good, bad, good, bad" release schedule.
This is all very familiar... But why? I'm trying to create a Vista in my mind of what this reminds "Me" of...
Idk man Vista was bad and all but now that 11 is here... At least with vista everything still sort of followed suite with XP. 11 is just God awful.
I disagree - Vista didn't force me to change my workflow
Requiring Microsoft accounts does. Completely unnecessary for the majority of people.