> Also known as 'lock-in' It does increase lock-in of course. I would argue that so many companies are already heavily invested in M$ that this is unlikely to

> Also known as 'lock-in' It does increase lock-in of course. I would argue that so many companies are already heavily invested in M$ that this is unlikely to affect relative lock-in hugely. To put it another way, if I'm already in prison and someone buys me a comfy chair, I'm likely to appreciate it.