4 ms·
It's not the end of Windows. The title of the article is a bit click bait-y. Without the "we need to dominate the market and be everywhere" people pushing devs
by remir 9y ago
It's not the end of Windows. The title of the article is a bit click bait-y.
Without the "we need to dominate the market and be everywhere" people pushing devs to implement feature nobody wants and have to deactivate anyways, Windows will get better for the people that love (and need) to use it.
- zamalek 9y ago> The title of the article is a bit click bait-y. The article itself implies the same. It's very clearly a case of putting the cart before the hearse.
- dmix 9y agoI don't see anywhere in the article where Windows is going away or no longer being invested in... if anything it's going to get more focused on in terms of a pure client OS perspective than some mixed bag of services + built-in apps + OS. This should be good for Windows as it will focus on what it's good for.. being the base system for drivers, windowing, app launching, etc. While the services/cloud gets decoupled from it allowing more flexibility for their developers/programs to work across multiple platforms.