This is a WIN.Scrythe said:Wow, it feels like only yesterday when Apple and Adobe were practically sleeping with each other...
This is a WIN.Scrythe said:Wow, it feels like only yesterday when Apple and Adobe were practically sleeping with each other...
Totally awsome.Nurb said:Mac: Hi there, I'm a Mac
PC: and I'm a PC
Mac: You know, PC, my UI is a lot more streamlined, my notebooks are popular among the college crowd, and my phone device is a hot seller. I'm a lot better at marketing too, but when people criticize my small, incremental upgrades at higher prices, I lash out and become bitter that people dare question me.
PC: Oh? I donated 10 billion dollars for vaccines in 3rd world countries.
Mac: ....
I'm not going to get into iPhones and iPods, but he did do:dogstile said:Wait, his ideas?Fearzone said:The industry has made fortunes many times over stealing his ideas.
You really think that one man has come up with every idea that you listed?
True that, but that was also 20...no...30 years ago. If things like that still held relevance then Ford would still be ranting how they made the car available to everyone. With this rant of his he is sounding way too crotchety, and that usually leads to a death in innovation. Usually.Fearzone said:I'm not going to get into iPhones and iPods, but he did do:
1. Personal computers marketed squarely for home use.
2. A graphic user interface for personal computers--one that is so taken-for-granted today that "GUI" is no longer a term.
Yes, it was Steve Jobs that brought these to us. What we know as personal computing today originated from Apple, and more specifically, it originated with the Macintosh.
You know that little blue x that apple AND microsoft have on their software? (I think its an x anyway) Yeah, thats the company that came up with the GUI, not Steve. SorryFearzone said:I'm not going to get into iPhones and iPods, but he did do:dogstile said:Wait, his ideas?Fearzone said:The industry has made fortunes many times over stealing his ideas.
You really think that one man has come up with every idea that you listed?
1. Personal computers marketed squarely for home use.
2. A graphic user interface for personal computers--one that is so taken-for-granted today that "GUI" is no longer a term.
Yes, it was Steve Jobs that brought these to us. What we know as personal computing today originated from Apple, and more specifically, it originated with the Macintosh.
I know it was Xerox that invented the GUI. That was for mainframes. Jobs brought it to a personal computer.dogstile said:You know that little blue x that apple AND microsoft have on their software? (I think its an x anyway) Yeah, thats the company that came up with the GUI, not Steve. Sorry
OK, fine, I'm just saying, both Microsoft and Apple both took ideas from it. And computers would have gotten smaller regardless. With the GUI, no matter what, it will have happened. With or without Steve. Which isn't to say he did nothing impressive, its just that I find that point a little... well, overused, considering it was happening anyway. He's just the face in front of it all.Fearzone said:I know it was Xerox that invented the GUI. That was for mainframes. Jobs brought it to a personal computer.dogstile said:You know that little blue x that apple AND microsoft have on their software? (I think its an x anyway) Yeah, thats the company that came up with the GUI, not Steve. Sorry
Yes, fine, my last word is: Microsoft gave us Windows only when they started losing serious market share to Apple. You probably recall the legal battle that ensued. Micro$oft prevailed. Today they rule the PC world with Windows 7 (which is the first Windows version I like better than the Mac OS), and Apple's most exciting product is the iPhone.dogstile said:OK, fine, I'm just saying, both Microsoft and Apple both took ideas from it. And computers would have gotten smaller regardless. With the GUI, no matter what, it will have happened. With or without Steve. Which isn't to say he did nothing impressive, its just that I find that point a little... well, overused, considering it was happening anyway. He's just the face in front of it all.
You understand, of course, that by using the hackneyed "Micro(dollarsign)oft" motif, you have... uhm... damaged your credibility a bit [http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2002/7/22/].Fearzone said:Yes, fine, my last word is: Microsoft gave us Windows only when they started losing serious market share to Apple. You probably recall the legal battle that ensued. Micro$oft prevailed. Today they rule the PC world with Windows 7 (which is the first Windows version I like better than the Mac OS), and Apple's most exciting product is the iPhone.dogstile said:OK, fine, I'm just saying, both Microsoft and Apple both took ideas from it. And computers would have gotten smaller regardless. With the GUI, no matter what, it will have happened. With or without Steve. Which isn't to say he did nothing impressive, its just that I find that point a little... well, overused, considering it was happening anyway. He's just the face in front of it all.
Like wise, on a rare occasion some file demands to be opened by quicktime on my computer then everything locks up for 5 minutes and once I get rid of it I boot the clip up in VLC and its perfect but Adobe do seem lazy, still no hint of 64bit compatability on my computer is getting a little tedious, anything I launch from a widget comes in 64bit explorer then I have to copy the URL to a 32bit session. 64bit is hardly new anymore.ryukage_sama said:Jobs is a salesman. Nothing more. He has little or nothing to do with designing how Apple's devices or software works. Apple's marketing is better than their products, and its all thanks to Jobs.
Oh, and QuickTime is garbage. It causes my media players and browsers to crash all the time. I hate how so many websites only offer streaming trailers in .mov format. I just find them on youtube instead. Why doesn't Apple stop being so lazy and develop decent media software for once?
Jobs=Hypocrite.
Amiga... lol? Epic fail more like it.Major Tom said:I'm calling bullshit on that one. Commodore brought computers to the masses, with their line of Commodore XX (insert model here) and the Amiga series of computers. If you wanted serious video production and desktop publishing in the 80's, you bought an Amiga. It could do more than IBM compatibles and Apple, and was cheaper.Fearzone said:1. Personal computers marketed squarely for home use.
No, it's not. Unless there has been some miraculous increase and improvement of it that I have yet to find out about. Flash is still a huge item in the digital world, so many entire sites devoted to it. Would that mean browsing the internet on this ipad would become somewhat pointless? How would you view Youtube? What about entire flash based websites? Puzzles me.oppp7 said:The way I interpretted this is that 2 companies are insulting each other to gain the other's share in the market. Is this correct?
Also, is HTML 5 replacing Flash?