Will Microsoft Get Squeezed by Chrome OS? [View article]
I thought powerpoint was developed by PlaySkool...
On Nov 23 11:01 AM bjohnson55555 wrote:
> There's a huge difference between being high-end simply based on > price and being high-end based on features. To characterize Microsoft > as targeting only the "middle" is naive. The millions of business > travellers out there preparing the PowerPoint presentations or crunching > numbers on a spreadsheet aren't using PlaySkool notebooks. They are > using high-end PC notebooks with fast processors, lots of memory, > and WUXGA displays. Just because they don't cost as much as equivalent > Apple notebooks does make them not high-end. On the other end, Google > will be targeting the true "low-end". And that's a space that Microsoft > isn't currently in anyway. Good luck selling a notebook that depends > on an Internet connection to anybody who travels.
Will Microsoft Peak in the Next Few Years? [View article]
No, it's right, Vista does not work even on new computers. I have seen that on some of my friend's computers.
On Nov 02 12:28 PM User 290186 wrote:
> Dave Linthicum's computer crashes once a day? I find that hard to > believe. The "Linthicum Group" must not be doing very well if they > can't afford new computers.
Will Microsoft Peak in the Next Few Years? [View article]
No, it's right, Vista does not work even on new computers. I have seen that on some of my friend's computers.
On Nov 02 12:28 PM User 290186 wrote:
> Dave Linthicum's computer crashes once a day? I find that hard to > believe. The "Linthicum Group" must not be doing very well if they > can't afford new computers.
"I think most people who use Google see a lot of junk in the search results--I certainly do. But they keep using Google because the current competitors are no better--and probably worse.
So I think Google is vulnerable to someone who builds a better mousetrap. I think there is a reasonable chance this will happen. And if it does Google's big lead could evaporate quickly."
They are not vulnerable, they own information. No start up could match the speed and quality of their servers and will have a hard time monetizing it. They win because they make good user experience and gained trust. While I agree that switching search engine is no big deal technically speaking, it is in terms of quality.
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Latest | Highest ratedWill Microsoft Get Squeezed by Chrome OS? [View article]
On Nov 23 11:01 AM bjohnson55555 wrote:
> There's a huge difference between being high-end simply based on
> price and being high-end based on features. To characterize Microsoft
> as targeting only the "middle" is naive. The millions of business
> travellers out there preparing the PowerPoint presentations or crunching
> numbers on a spreadsheet aren't using PlaySkool notebooks. They are
> using high-end PC notebooks with fast processors, lots of memory,
> and WUXGA displays. Just because they don't cost as much as equivalent
> Apple notebooks does make them not high-end. On the other end, Google
> will be targeting the true "low-end". And that's a space that Microsoft
> isn't currently in anyway. Good luck selling a notebook that depends
> on an Internet connection to anybody who travels.
App Stores: Mega-Cathedral and Small Bazaar [View article]
Will Microsoft Peak in the Next Few Years? [View article]
On Nov 02 12:28 PM User 290186 wrote:
> Dave Linthicum's computer crashes once a day? I find that hard to
> believe. The "Linthicum Group" must not be doing very well if they
> can't afford new computers.
Will Microsoft Peak in the Next Few Years? [View article]
On Nov 02 12:28 PM User 290186 wrote:
> Dave Linthicum's computer crashes once a day? I find that hard to
> believe. The "Linthicum Group" must not be doing very well if they
> can't afford new computers.
Google Looks Too Cheap to Ignore [View article]
"I think most people who use Google see a lot of junk in the search results--I certainly do. But they keep using Google because the current competitors are no better--and probably worse.
So I think Google is vulnerable to someone who builds a better mousetrap. I think there is a reasonable chance this will happen. And if it does Google's big lead could evaporate quickly."
They are not vulnerable, they own information. No start up could match the speed and quality of their servers and will have a hard time monetizing it. They win because they make good user experience and gained trust. While I agree that switching search engine is no big deal technically speaking, it is in terms of quality.