User experience? How about the switch from OS 9 to OS X? Didn't that affect UE?
Yes, that's my point. The user interacts with the OS, not the processor.
Hypothetically speaking, Apple could provide a VM in order to run 'older' mac os x apps within windows as it did with OSX and OS 9.
Okay, but why?
Instead of dismissing an author's opinion with ridicule and doing a dick cheney on him, I think one should think about it.
There was no actual ridicule intended. That's not really what I do. Dvorak has made an statement that contradicts common sense without any real supporting evidence or even a motive. It's difficult to respond to that without giving the impression of ridicule.
If Apple was looking for an easy way out of OS development, they could have done it a long time ago. Instead, they've fought tooth and nail to get the level of control and quality they have now.
by Scott Stevenson — Feb 20
Yes, that's my point. The user interacts with the OS, not the processor.
Hypothetically speaking, Apple could provide a VM in order to run 'older' mac os x apps within windows as it did with OSX and OS 9.
Okay, but why?
Instead of dismissing an author's opinion with ridicule and doing a dick cheney on him, I think one should think about it.
There was no actual ridicule intended. That's not really what I do. Dvorak has made an statement that contradicts common sense without any real supporting evidence or even a motive. It's difficult to respond to that without giving the impression of ridicule.
If Apple was looking for an easy way out of OS development, they could have done it a long time ago. Instead, they've fought tooth and nail to get the level of control and quality they have now.