Yes but the point with regards to spotlight is that Spotlight was a feature the Windows crew saw when Tiger was introduced. When the windows crew saw this and several other features in Tiger, they went back to the drawing board with Vista. To say Apple copied microsoft with spotlight just shows how little this guy knows about what went on in the development of both Microsoft and Apple.
BTW, I love my macbook pro, but I use windows too, although I have intentionally steered clear of vista because UAC just pissed me off one too many times.
Time Machine is so slow. Already running for five hours and only 6gb back upped using my Firewire 800 500gb drive![]()
hate to break this to you but sport light is a copy from windows. It was known about something a lot like spot light being in vista LONG before it was known about being in tiger. Windows desktop search added to XP (no where near as good but XP file system just can not handle it) before tiger.
Just correcting the facts. Spot light is a stolen idea from windows. Not the other way around.
Meanwhile, Leopard is an incremental, evolutionary update over the previous release with no major architectural changes, which makes me wonder why Apple is even charging for it: In the Windows world, such releases are called service packs.
Instead of just offering Administrator and Standard user account types, however, Apple goes on step further and offers a new account type, Managed with Parental Controls, which is clearly aimed at children.
Sans some of the commentary, the review is spot on. Apple has rarely been revolutionary. What they have done, is kept an ear to the ground and a focus on streamlined, slick, marketable products and presentation. There is nothing new in Leopard, just some things that have been around elsewhere that are now approachable and slickly presented.
That is not a slam on the OS, just...well... the facts.
ash =o)