Move along then, nothing to see here..![]()
You show me the way first, brain.
Move along then, nothing to see here..![]()
You show me the way first, brain.
Ha! Search the world, and if you can't find hundreds of thousands of happy Lion users you are blind. As for software development, I've programmed in Fortran IV, Visual Basic, C, C++ and Java, among other languages. I know what a bug is, and I also know how certain users are particularly prone to experiencing problems. Apple has attempted to "repair" Wi-Fi issues ever since Leopard, if I remember correctly, but it only seems to affect certain machines.
I'm dumbfounded over that statement. Hundreds of thousands of users implies that Lion isn't the issue? That makes no sense to me.
Troll much? You don't know me. let's do lunch sometime....![]()
Most probably Lion supporters & Apple will deny it.My first-generation 17-inch MacBook Pro, which can't be upgraded to Lion, continues to be plagued by Wi-Fi dropouts. Do you guys think Lion is the culprit, too?
One of my Snow Leopard computers suffers Wi-Fi dropouts. It has a Wi-Fi fault of some sort, that's patently clear..
It was you or one of your colleagues who said that "hundreds" proved your point. How come hundreds of thousands don't prove the opposite point?
ONE MILLION people does not prove a bug doesn't exist. ONE person can prove a bug does exist. Or can't you follow that logic?