How about the Canadian Pizza Hut site?
Go ahead, try it. Try logging in.
This is the kind of tablet I want. One running Windows 7 well so I can use all my applications on it and not dumbed down smart phone types. Maybe they could make it duel boot into Windows Phone 7 for people who want that. If the hardware is good ill be buying one of these asap.
Yeah, and what about the Latvian National Hero of the Month site huh? HUH? Just TRY logging into that without Flash!
Flash is quickly dying and almost no one misses it. Over 90% of my desktop browser crashes (Safari and Firefox) are in the Flash player module, and I'm not exaggerating that number (yes, I check the stack trace). Good riddance.
Cool. Move to a good country or use Android.How about the Canadian Pizza Hut site?
Go ahead, try it. Try logging in.
Cool. Move to a good country or use Android.
How about the Canadian Pizza Hut site?
Go ahead, try it. Try logging in.
iWork does not compare to Microsoft Office.
...
At the same time, I don't find productivity apps on the iPad all that usable either.
So what about Pizza Hut? What about Dominos?
What are you talking about. Pizza Hut has a mobile version, and you were already told Dominos only uses flash for their cheesy pizza-building animation.
Right. That's what they've learned from all this. Microsoft has been trying to make a tablet for what, a decade? More? They got nowhere. The only successful tablet has been one aimed at casual use and running a light OS. Microsoft's response? Banging their head against the wall one more time. This time, though, they're going to be successful. Why? Because they're following the same strategy they followed the last 3 times...The company believes there is a huge market for business people who want to enjoy a slate for reading newspapers and magazines and then work on Microsoft Word, Excel or PowerPoint while doing work, explained a person familiar with the companys tablet plans.
This, I think, is another case of Jobs understanding the users better than the users do. Jobs, if I'm remembering correctly, made the statement that "tablets are only useful for surfing the web from the toilet".I absolutely agree. Productivity apps is best handle on a desktop with a full keyboard and a mouse. A laptop is okay for short period of time, but not for daily work. A tablet and/or smartphone is used primarily to consume information and a tiny bit of producing info.
This, I think, is another case of Jobs understanding the users better than the users do. Jobs, if I'm remembering correctly, made the statement that "tablets are only useful for surfing the web from the toilet".
Until I read your comment, I always felt that Jobs had proven himself wrong with the release of the iPad. Now I'm realizing he proved himself right, and got richer doing it.
He went and built the best toilet web device in the industry. People here were screaming for full OS X, but Apple knew better. They didn't try to make it run Excel, or finite element analyses of jet turbines-- because we don't do those things on the toilet. We read books, and surf the web, and maybe throw birds at egg stealing pigs.
And maybe it's not always the toilet. Maybe it's an airline seat, or a bus, or sitting in a waiting room. But the point is people use it casually, not productively.
So what about Pizza Hut? What about Dominos? What about carrier pages? What about videos sent by family members? What about 70% of the web?