What's your take on the name?  

985 members have voted

  1. 1. What's your take on the name?

    • Awesome
      124
    • Alright
      371
    • Horrible
      397
    • Undecided
      93


Recommended Posts

What you on about? God sake.

586272771[/snapback]

Well, Apple first started using the Roman numbering system saying MacOS Version 10 is MacOS X actually (and that looks great by the way IMHO). Then M$ released Windows XP (by the way, notice the "high-tech" letter X is also present in the name lol).

Now WinVI (a short name for Windows Vista) which as M$ representatives say is Win6...

That's radiculous, Micro$soft, stop envying Apple :DD

Windows Vista is not just a radom name as many think on here, it mean's in Spanish a 'pleasing view'. And the main feature of the next operating system is its new graphic design. So I believe that is quite a creative name. Ok it doesn't sound the best. But I believe when you use the operating system the name will mean nothing to you anymore.

Windows Vista is not just a radom name as many think on here, it mean's in Spanish a 'pleasing view'. And the main feature of the next operating system is its new graphic design. So I believe that is quite a creative name. Ok it doesn't sound the best.  But I believe when you use the operating system the name will mean nothing to you anymore.

586272891[/snapback]

That's all true

But, again, I'm not an Apple fan, I use PC, but the question is, why Apple makes creative things, why they've made a really pretty looking OS and gave it a nice yet attractive, yet bit sci-fi name MacOS X and Micro$oft with all their money couldn't even make a nice visual style IMHO Luna is terrible.

Why does anyone care what it looks like

586273121[/snapback]

Cause it's a commercial product, it should look good
at least Luna is a faster interface than OS X.

586273121[/snapback]

:) Well, probably you tried running OSX on the old G3 with no hardware acceleration. Frankly, have you ever tried running MacOS X? :)

Besides, the word Vista sounds a lot like Whistler :D

I have to agree.  I won't argue that the OS X interface isn't "pretty", but it sure isn't fast.  XP screams compared to OS X.

586273686[/snapback]

So maybe you just do not like the animation effects? Yeah, it is annoying sometimes...

Okay, anyway, we'll have to wait and see how M$ will make the same slow interface in Windows Whi... Sorry, Vista... :)

And by the way, Luna is not the thing that makes windows appear slower or faster, that's a visual style. The default Windows XP visual style is ugly, that's what I meant...

Maybe you just can't understand that we don't all worship Apple, and that we really think the OS X interface is slow?

586273754[/snapback]

Calm down please! :) Do you want to say that I worship Apple? That's not true. But my thought is that MacOS X is more technologically advanced today:

1. Does WindowsXP have the Quarz Extreme analog?

No, WinFX is only expected in 2006 as a part of WinVI

2. Does WindowsXP have the Spotlight analog?

No, WinFS is expected to be shipped in 2007 or probably later...

Just the facts, sorry... I've got a PC, and I don't plan to switch. Yet I must say that the Visual Studio .NET is an amazing thing for instance. And Micro$oft shouldn't be that slow :)

Ok. But what have any of your points got to do with the slow OSX interface?

You just made the yourself look worse, bringing up totally unrelated comparative points to fuel your argument.

586274734[/snapback]

The thing is you see that we compare two different things, we compare two absolutely different rendering engines. MacOS X as we all perfectly know uses 3D acceleration to render the desktop and WindowsXP uses 2D acceleration. It's like if you decide to compare old VW Golf and F1 (and it doesn't matter what OS is F1 and what is VW here). These two cars are used to do different tasks, you know. If we are talking about the comparison think it's better to compare WindowsXP and MacOS 9 because they both use 2D. And, well, in case of WinXP-OSX comparison, of course WindowsXP interface will be faster 'cause literally it does less.

So even if the MacOS X interface is slow (I haven't noticed it though) it's more technologically advanced anyway. And we'll have to wait till the Vista will arrive to compare them. Actually as I said before I do not plan to switch to MacOS X (or it's good to say that I'll better wait 'till MacOS X will make a switch on Intel first lol ) so I look forward to see the perfect and fast 3D interface in Vista. I really do! :)

Peace, mates! :)

Edited by Pry
Oh so typical, though! "even if OSX is slow, its more advanced", completely avoiding the point.

586275120[/snapback]

And what's the point, sorry? What do you want me to say?

I've said that:

...in case of WinXP-OSX comparison, of course WindowsXP interface will be faster 'cause literally it does less.
And yet, I agree that PowerPC stuff is slower in general, but let's wait for the X86 MacOS X...

And again, as for the WinXP-MacOSX comparison, let's better compare Tetris and say Doom3. :) Yes I agree that Doom3 is slower, especially on the machines intended to run Tetris lol.

Edited by Pry
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • I think I understood the article fine. Online password managers open users up to more possibilities of getting hacked, and due to KeePass being offline and local it reduces the idea of getting hacked. If someone chooses to put their database online they're kinda missing the point. With regards to the idea of the on-prem idea, I would have two issues. I'm not sure about the first issue, but I wouldn't be surprised about them offering a cloud storage for the passwords that most wouldn't bother to switch off, regardless of if they went for on-prem or not. The second issue is that the on-prem solution for Bitwarden costs money, whereas KeePass is free and open-source (as far as I am aware). The article points out how to sync the database between devices, and I recognise that deficiency in security. But it isn't a necessity. So both services can offer a same idea, but one is free and the other isn't...choices, choices.... But to each their own.
    • AB Download Manager 1.9.2 by Razvan Serea AB Download Manager is an open-source, feature-rich download manager designed to accelerate downloads, organize files efficiently, and provide seamless control over downloads. With support for multiple connections, resume capability, and an intuitive interface, it enhances the downloading experience for users seeking speed and reliability. The software integrates with various browsers, enabling quick link grabbing and batch downloading. It supports HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP protocols, ensuring broad compatibility with different file sources. Users can schedule downloads, set speed limits, and categorize files automatically for better organization. AB Download Manager is lightweight yet powerful, making it a great alternative to proprietary download managers. Its open-source nature allows developers to contribute, customize, and improve the software as needed. Whether you're downloading large files, managing multiple downloads at once, or seeking an ad-free experience, this tool offers a practical and efficient solution. Key features of AB Download Manager: Multi-Connection Support – Accelerates downloads by splitting files into multiple segments. Resume Capability – Allows paused or interrupted downloads to be resumed without starting over. Batch Downloading – Supports downloading multiple files at once for improved efficiency. Browser Integration – Captures download links directly from browsers for seamless operation. HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP Support – Ensures compatibility with a wide range of file sources. Download Scheduling – Enables users to automate downloads at specific times. Speed Limiting – Lets users control bandwidth usage for optimized performance. File Categorization – Automatically organizes downloaded files into designated folders. User-Friendly Interface – Simple and intuitive design for easy navigation. Cross-Platform Compatibility – Works on multiple operating systems. Ad-Free Experience – No intrusive ads or tracking for a clean user experience. AB Download Manager 1.9.2 changelog: Added New Twilight theme (#1292) Optional download completion notifications on Android (#1290) Fixed Fixed a crash on some older CPUs on Windows Fixed oversized system tray icon on macOS Improved Updated translations Prevented Android devices from sleeping while downloads are active (#1291) Various UI and UX improvements Download: AB Download Manager 1.9.2 | Portable | ~80.0 MB (Open Source) Download: ARM64 | Portable ARM64 | Android Links: AB Download Manager Website | Github Page | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • I am not surprised because life is the product of a lot of biochemical and physical processes that releases various energies as a by-product. The only thing new here is the detection of these photon emissions. The researches noted this "glow" is not a metaphysical one. They don't even immediately end when one is dead. Things like fires, light bulbs, and on a bigger scale stars release a lot more "light" and they are hardly alive.
    • Did you not understand the concern of the article and/or what on-prem means?
  • Recent Achievements

    • Conversation Starter
      sumytbe earned a badge
      Conversation Starter
    • One Year In
      B4dM1k3 earned a badge
      One Year In
    • One Year In
      DarkWun earned a badge
      One Year In
    • Dedicated
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Dedicated
      JuvenileDelinquent earned a badge
      Dedicated
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      516
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      186
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      87
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      79
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      73
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!