Um... photoshop and onenote are two huge ones for me. Mobile versions of them are a joke that don't even deserve to have the same names. They work amazingly well with a pen.What are these programs that are so great? How will they be on a touchscreen device?
Lies; digitizer >> mouse for photoshop.OK, it might be convenient to run such applications on the same device as touch-centric apps. but it wouldn't be the best platform for such programs.
People are saying how great it will be that they can run the same programs they have now on their PCs.
What are these programs that are so great? How will they be on a touchscreen device?
Some people have mentioned things like Photoshop or IDEs. OK, it might be convenient to run such applications on the same device as touch-centric apps. but it wouldn't be the best platform for such programs.
you and me are not average users thus our ideas of what ppl use their PC for will be squewed, I remember reading a few years ago, the monitored average PC user spends over 50% of their time on a PC on the internet, this percentage would of only grown in the intervening years what with the rise of webapps,tablets etcI assume you're probably in the minority though, Tommy. Most people still run Windows, because it's what they know.
Most people have no issue using iOS or Android and their apps. One shouldn't underestimate people ability to change and understand.
Dang, you guys take laptops on vacation?
Two comments on that...there are better things to do while on vacation than photo editing...and don't post photos to Facebook, etc. while you're gone a it broadcasts an empty house.
Side note: tutee turn off the cell phone and lock it in the hotel safe. Vacations should be about disconnecting (imho).
Can't disconnect = bad manager
Actually, the 16:9 is one of my favourite parts of the device, considering I've tried to watch movies on the iPad, and seeing half (well, 43%) of the screen empty is sucky as hell.
IIRC that might be due to the colour spectrum: blue light triggers a wake up response. If you are reading with an incadescent bulb, which is quite yellow, then it makes sense, but probably not, say, with a more "daylight temperature" bulb.There have been many studies about the negative impact of emitted light in the evening on the ability to sleep well. Sleep clinics will always recommend reading a book or kindle instead of reading an iPad/laptop.
Now you get it. I'm closer to the average person than most people here. But then again, I'm an edge case too since 100% of my computer use is Internet use.
Tommy McClain
What, you don't think the original Xbox is beautiful?Has something changed in EDD over the last few years? It seems like sometime in 2008 everything changed, you guys started designing beautiful hardware.
Btw, do you use Windows 7 or 8 at work?
The figures on that page are not very useful; IMHO what is needed is an evolution of market share over a several months/years period to see if there is a trend.Yeah, but people still need an OS to boot into a Web browser. And most people are still using Windows. Remember, probably NONE of us posting here are indicative of the average computer user.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_systems#Web_clients