blur said:
Insult the person with dylixia all you want. Going to personly attacking me reduces the meaning of anything you had to say.
I wasn't trying to insult you or attack you, just pointing out that comprehending your statements is difficult. If you have dyslexia I would highly suggest getting yourself a Mac.
You see I'm dyslexic too. The difference is that (1) my computer spell checks everything as I type, and (2) I have it read back everything to make sure that what I'm writing is actually what I am wanting to say. And I know that having dyslexia makes it hard to proof read your own work. I, personally, could not imagine trying to post without these tools.
As for feeling attacked, you should first consider that you started this with an (unprovoked) attack on me. If you are not emotionally up to following through with such attacks, I would recommend that you not attempt them in the future.
Also you while you where being paid and where windows is now it a HUGE diffence. You might as well start comparing it to OS 8 and OS9 but no people thing XP is windows 95 and 98 and then compare it to OSX which is unfair.
I was caring mainly for Windows NT workstations and servers. That was why I bought Windows NT 3.51 Workstation and Windows NT 4.0 Workstation and Server. I needed to be fully knowledgeable on those systems. The same with Windows 2000 Professional, except I was given a copy to work with. Plus I still have all my MCSE materials for Windows NT 4.0 and 95. I was still professionally supporting Windows up to the Summer of 2002, at which point I stopped supporting Windows (after Microsoft attacked one of my clients).
How would fair would it be to comapre my experce on those POS Mac computer that my grade schools used that where out date compared to windows box I had at home. The home windows 95 was 10 time more stable faster and it just work. School computer would lock on constanting in the middle of me working in a word document Would lock up if I ejected a disk using the speal command and not drop it in the trash compared to where i just had to hit a button on windows.
Not as fair as comparing my extensive experience with Windows to the current versions.
The last version I worked extensively with was Windows XP, though more with Windows 2000 Professional. Those are Windows NT 5.1 and 5.0 respectively, and Windows is still on XP the last I looked.
And as pointed out earlier, it doesn't seem to offer you any of the tools to help you over come your problems, which I can only imagine are hurting your school work as well.
Word of advice... get a Mac.