Enterprise open source Toolkit
Story: Linux firms rubbish Microsoft's customer win
Posted by: Zaphod Beeblebrox (Thursday 7 July 2005, 3:29 AM)
From reading the other posts, clearly the only ones that can spell are using Windows. How old are some of you? I don't think you have a clue about any of the real world situations. Bad code is bad code no matter what platform it runs on. It just happens that there are a lot more developers on the Windows platform, hence there are more amateurs attempting to code and thus, a lot of bad programs and slow web results. However, my applications run very fast and it is so easy to maintain servers in the Windows world. Please open your minds and accept the fact that Darth Vader is your father.
Zaphod
Full Talkback thread
Story: Linux firms rubbish Microsoft's customer win
-
Mr. Carlson maybe foresees better than he thinks:... Gerard ter Beke -
At one point he said, "We evaluated Windows first,... Mark M.
-
"Once we realised what a powerful set of tools the... Anonymous
-
Hahaha !
I'm curious how mutch MS had to cut... Ulmo -
Since RICS IT infrastructure is Microsof... Robert Debelak -
So...
When we hear about stories of switching from... Anonymous
-
Huh... so some people imagine there are a lo... Cirilo Bernardo
-
"when it decided to bring its outsourced Linux Web... Anonymous
-
I run my web application on the Microsoft .NET pla... Anonymous
-
I rip CDs to mp3 in 5 minutes, and mp3 ripper... Anonymous
-
"Linux = communism
Microsoft = capitalism"
No... Anonymous
-
..professionals chose Linux... amateurs... bobby
-
I'm a professional (over twenty yea... Zaphod Beeblebrox
-
Zaphod -- Not that it needs sa... Seb
-
From reading the other posts,... Zaphod Beeblebrox -
"On Monday Microsoft announced that the Royal Inst... Anonymous
-
Zaphod, exceptions generally only confirm the rule... Arthur B.
-
In my experience, the emotional ones are usua... Zaphod Beeblebrox
-
Really? In my experience I encounter oft... Arthur B.
-
Wow - sounds like you found some re... Zaphod Beeblebrox
-
Zaphod, the clue is that too many .NET addicted de... Arthur B.
