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Macintosh is better than Windows, and Microsoft is run by idiots. Appleʼs software is open source whereas Microsoftʼs software is all closed source and therefore it sucks balls. You wonʼt get any friends when using Windows, whereas youʼll be the most popular person in the world when using Mac. Simply said, Mac is so much better than Windows.
Currently browsing Posts Tagged “os x”
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Apple Is The Best And Microsoft Sucks
Posted by Yorick Peterse in Articles
Apple Fumbles With 10.5.7 Software Update
Posted by Rich Chuckrey in Articles
In what’s turned into a fairly peculiar rollout, Apple committed a Microsoft-like faux pas and ignited an uproar with their latest patch release for OS X. Just over the last two weeks since Software Update prompted users to install a critical rollup – Apple’s online forums are on fire and it is quite apparent that 10.5.7 is wreaking havoc on basic 10.5.x functionality.
Fusion – VMware Virtualization For The Mac
Posted by Rich Chuckrey in Articles
Loaded with max usability, VMware’s Fusion brings its polished OS X integration coupled with a super sexy feature called – Unity. Offering the ability to launch and run applications like they were native to your Mac, then switch quickly between those apps and dock them like any others, Unity easily blurs the dividing lines between Windows and Mac OS X interoperability.
The Mac Experience
Posted by Rich Chuckrey in Articles
A quick couple of months have passed since I migrated from a Microsoft Windows environment to Apple’s OS X — the experience so far has turned out to be nothing shy of rapturous.
I’m still grounded in Microsoft at work, but have no complaints doing so — it keeps me unbiased.
I’ll say this about Mac-
Microsoft Training vs. Apple Training – Part I (of II)
Posted by Rich Chuckrey in Articles
Surveys often indicate strong positive sentiment towards IT training and certifications — proving again and again that being qualified on IT products is not only beneficial to the individual holding the certification, but that certs also substantially increase value to a company and their IT teams.
Microsoft and Apple alike back their proven business applications with extensive industry-approved IT curriculum aimed at certification in both end-user and system administrator roles.
In Part I here of ‘Microsoft Training vs. Apple Training‘ we’ll take a look at Apple’s version of a professional certification lineup. Continue
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