iOS fluency = OS fluency?

Completely different.

 

lol wth?

the laptops/desktops aren't touch screen..sooo i dont see how the errr for the lack of a better word "skills" will transfer. OSX isn't "hard" to "learn". You'll get the hang of it

 

Actually, yes it does translate.

There are various symbiotic synapses of the human system at interplay here, and I believe, in this case, you fellow humans have misplaced your attention, either misguidedly or purposedly. Either way, to answer your question more specifically, everything about the organization and logic of it translates well. You obviously understand its not touch screen, you are not a retard I assume. That was probably not really your question. The mail icon, the safari icon, and the settings icon are all familiar along with the global search aspect of it all. You will find it a very intuitive transition.

Thank you.

 

at least they are the same when it comes to apple's restrictions, on iphone you cant use your iphone's bluetooth you cant have iTunes alternatives like on mac you cant do several things like cutting

 

I'm not so sure that it will work that way. My brother has been using iPhone since day one. He just got his MacBook Pro two days ago and he is lost. It's all good, though. Nothing a week or two of exploring can't help.

 

Mac OS is a little bit like iOS.

Mac OS is a lot like Windows OS.

So, honestly, using that laptop of yours means way, way more than using an iPhone.

 

It's not. You're talking about going from a nearly completely closed down system to a fully open one. Mac OSx is not hard to learn, but it IS different than windows. Don't expect to just pick it up in two seconds. All the simple features such as browsing and basic computer navigation will come really easy, but it's when you get down to some of the root functions that you'll have to really search around to find where they are in comparison to windows.