From: Mike '/m' 


From the article:

===
What if you're doing something a bit more complicated? Well, lucky you, the
dialogs stack right up, one after the other, in a seemingly never-ending
display of stupidity. Indeed, sometimes you'll find yourself unable to do
certain things for no good reason, and you click Allow buttons until you're
blue in the face. It will never stop bothering you, unless you agree to
stop your silliness and leave that file on the desktop where it belongs.
Mark my words, this will happen to you. And you will hate it.
===

 /m


On Sat, 22 Apr 2006 08:15:36 -0700, "Rich"  wrote:

>   I read the article before you felt compelled to quote negative excerpts
from it and am capable of distinguishing between that and your personal
bullshit.  Aren't you?
>
>   Vista does not prompt for elevation multiple times for a single task and
the article didn't claim it did.  Given that you have never used Vista why
would you personally make false claims?  Isn't personal honesty an issue
for you?
>
>   I have no doubt you see what you want to see.  If we are to judge by the
propaganda you post here, it clearly shows that you are blind to anything
that doesn't take a negative position that you would like to agree with.
>
>Rich
>
>  "Mike '/m'"  wrote in message
news:eo6k42h77i0u1eq3mf192tgi0k3im39ib6{at}4ax.com...
>  On Fri, 21 Apr 2006 18:51:46 -0700, "Rich"  wrote:
>
>  > Bullshit!  I suspect you haven't used Vista or Vista with
>  > UAP so your comments are plucked from your ass.
>
>  Partially correct.  I have not used Vista.  However, the comments I
>  posted were taken from an article written by someone who had been using
>  Vista, someone who has been very pro-Windows.
>
>
>  > OS X prompting is very similarly.  I haven't played with
>  > OS X much but from what I did see it is identical in the
>  > model for when to prompt.
>
>  Sorry, Rich, OS-X does prompt once for each Administrative task, not
>  several times throughout the task as the article I quoted indicates
>  about Vista.
>
>  In the rush to get Vista out the door eventually, it is looking like
>  many short cuts have been taken and are continuing to be taken;
>  resulting in, among other things, the annoying behavior of endless
>  prompts cited in the article I quoted.
>
>  The comments I have been seeing from Windows cheerleaders about Vista's
>  shortcomings and unmet promises are growing in number and volume.  If
>  you don't like that, then you perhaps you should listen to what they are
>  saying and get your employer to fix the problem.  Unfortuantely that may
>  mean even more delays for Vista which so far has had the gestation
>  period of an elephant.  Vista will probably be as bulky with it is
>  finally born.
>
>   /m

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