I was a Mac user in the late 90s, been a Mac user again since 2007 or so, although as an "adder," not a straight up switcher. Speaking for myself, I have had m

I was a Mac user in the late 90s, been a Mac user again since 2007 or so, although as an "adder," not a straight up switcher. Speaking for myself, I have had misgivings off and on but ignored/glossed over them earlier this year to buy a new 15" MBP. Unfortunately, the last few months (and especially after installing Lion) those misgivings have been growing stronger, and I'm definitely uncomfortable with what seems to be their increasing indifference to pro users. I don't object to making things easier by hiding features, but I do object to doing so by removing features entirely -- for example, the way Expose and Spaces were gimped in favor of Mission Control in Lion. It's easier for the average user, but it's really messed with the way I manage windows and applications, and I quite honestly Do Not Like It. Anecdotally, from talking to a few friends who are also power user types, they hate it as well. At any rate, I've been thinking more and more lately about switching back to an all-Windows environment. My day job is web development on the .NET platform, and I generally love C# and ASP.NET MVC -- they are just a fantastic environment to work in. Since I already have all the tools, there'd be no real burden to switching back to all-Windows. Lately, I've really been thinking about using my MSDN sub to bootcamp the MBP, or maybe just selling off the MBP entirely for a T420 or Samsung Series 9. I do really like the MBP's hardware and especially the trackpad, but now that we're finally seeing Clickpad-equipped laptops coming out that's much less of an issue for me. Mind you, this is all just my opinion. Others may disagree, and I'm sure they will. :)