First time Mac user

[GSPice]

yes

And Windows says a few things about the users, no?

 

[GermanyChris]

And Windows says a few things about the users, no?

if they call magical it does

 

[GSPice]

if they call magical it does

Wow. You care a lot about this, don't you.

 

[GermanyChris]

Wow. You care a lot about this, don't you.

you quoted me saying OSX was magical, not the other way around.

 

[GSPice]

Actually I found it to be quite magical

That says more about you than the OS

you quoted me saying OSX was magical, not the other way around.

hmm

 

[GermanyChris]

hmm

post 18 is where you quoted me.

 

[GSPice]

post 18 is where you quoted me.

Gosh darn it you're right! But you did quote me as saying OS X is magical. I just want to get proper credit for that.

 

[GermanyChris]

Gosh darn it you're right! But you did quote me as saying OS X is magical. I just want to get proper credit for that.

yes you quoted me with silly nonsense and thats what started this thread derail.

 

[tgi]

A word to the wise. As long as you don't play in the library folder(s) without knowing what you're doing, and you don't try to change your short name (also without knowing what you're doing), Macs work great!

But if you do such things, they do become exciting learning experiences...

What's that about?

 

[GSPice]

yes you quoted me with silly nonsense and thats what started this thread derail.

By George you've done it! Well let's put this thread back on track, shall we?

OS X is a great OS. It may take awhile to discover a few of the different paradigms, but nothing that can't be learned one at a time fairly easily.





But it does feel magical.

 

[bbfc]

I made the switch nearly 2 years ago and haven't looked back. I actually sold my Dell laptop a few months after buying my MBP, after discovering Bootcamp.

It didn't take me long to learn OS X. The biggest learnings are how to close apps and how to install/uninstall apps etc. But you get used to it.

Remember CMD-Q to close apps.