budugu said:Every version of OS X puts more pressure on the system than ... a new version of windows! XP was released in 2001. Which is not essentially worng just that when an OS is developing you tend to see more updates and once it is matured you will have less frequent updates and revisions. Mac OS X which gets released every year is not backward compatible with some thing that was released AN YEAR AGO. I am pretty sure that i makes any difference to zealots like you who donot know any thing about technology and think that just because you bought a nice designer machine are superior!
PC world is more driven by new technology than the mac world which is run by fashion! These are the most ill informed forms that i have ever seen.... most of them are my pc is not working(educate yourself a little you dumb a**)!! oh ...F*** that sh** get a mac .... now it is so cool .... and btw my d*** is larger than yours.... comments.... nothing about any internals no objective judgement.... just hyped bloated crap....
To be fair, you do make some valid points about backwards compatibility. That detail is actually one of the things that I like about Mac, being that I hate running old versions of software. I'd rather have to update a few programs rather than having my OS continue to suffer from the same problems as it's predeccesor from back in 98.
There are plenty of arguments to be made from each ill-advised corner. Fortunately I have had the fortunate to experience software technical support on both platforms, and can vouch for the stability of OS 10.3 first hand. Microsoft's OS creates an environment that needs to support so many backwards ways of doing things (which have since been corrected) that it is bound to run into MULTIPLE innexplicable problems. This is one of the reason that creating software for Windows is so profitable for programmers.... they make their living hacking the OS and working around the inherit problems. OS X developers have the luxury of concentrating on making their product work better for the user, thus the fantastic end user experience.
I'm not sure where I heard this, but I like the quote... "You can do anything on a Mac that you would on a PC, 10 steps faster"