"+Bob+" <> wrote in message
news

...
> On Mon, 11 May 2009 23:03:25 -0400, "Chet" <> wrote:
>
>>My distaste is for changes that occur that have no
>>improvement but are just changes for change's sake, e.g. hour glasses to
>>circles, "display" options to "personalization" options, "directories" to
>>"folders," etc. I think MS has to generate a lot of bucks. One way to do
>>it
>>is to introduce new OS's but they aren't so new anymore and really aren't
>>a
>>significant improvement, e.g. Vista vs. XP! It gives customers a false
>>sense that there is a lot to be gained by getting new OS's and that isn't
>>always so. The new terms, icons, etc. are just window dressing and really
>>don't improve things like other improvements do and only add confusion,
>>e.g.
>>a long time user like me getting on a listserver to find out how to change
>>the screen saver setting!!!!
>
> All too common with MS. They rarely improve much of anything, they
> just shuffle stuff around. Witness MS Office since v95. Little in the
> way of actual improvements people use, even advanced users, just more
> obfuscation.
>
So Microsoft rarely improves much of anything since Office 95? You really
are a retard. No wonder why you post all day long trying to figure out how
to use Vista. You have no clue. So why are you NOT using Office 95 if the
other versions show no improvement?
> Worse yet, MS has abandoned one of the foundations of Windows program
> interfaces - the standardized window. This is a core feature of
> windowing interfaces: we were finally relieved of learning a new
> interface for every program we installed. Yet, in the last couple
> versions of windows, MS has introduced a new interface for nearly
> every program they provide and few come anywhere near standard (even
> if they have decided on some new standard and just not told us,
> they're all different).
>
>
Maybe you should be watching an old Black and White TV from the 60's. In
your world, nothing improves. Actually you should go back to DOS 6.22